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Month: November 2023

Columbia Commission on Human Rights discusses possibility of city becoming LGBTQ+ sanctuary city

COLUMBIA, Mo. (KMIZ) On Tuesday night, the Columbia Commission on Human Rights met at City Hall to discuss the possibility of Columbia becoming an LGBTQ+ sanctuary city. The discussion comes after the The University of Missouri chapter of the Young Democratic Socialists of America presented an ordinance to the Columbia City Council Monday night. The

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Democrat Gabe Amo becomes Rhode Island’s first Black candidate elected to Congress

By STEVE LeBLANC Associated Press Democrat Gabe Amo has defeated Republican Gerry Leonard to win Rhode Island’s 1st Congressional District seat. The former White House aide will become the state’s first Black candidate elected to the U.S. House. Amo succeeds former Democratic Rep. David Cicilline, who stepped down this summer to become president of the Rhode Island

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Mainers vote against new utility, approve restoration of tribal obligations to printed constitutions

By PATRICK WHITTLE and DAVID SHARP Associated Press PORTLAND, Maine (AP) — Maine voters faced a busy ballot on Tuesday in an off-year election. Mainers turned down an attempt to oust the state’s corporate-owned electric utilities, while they approved one to stop foreign spending in referendums. Voters also decided to restore language about honoring obligations

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More Bukele critics join effort seeking to nullify El Salvador leader’s candidacy for reelection

By YOLANDA MAGAÑA Associated Press SAN SALVADOR (AP) — As El Salvador President Nayib Bukele seeks reelection, a growing number of voices have called for electoral authorities to annul the populist leader’s candidacy, arguing that it’s a clear violation of the country’s constitution. Bukele has gained the unwavering support of many in his Central American

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Un extraño menú de primera clase del Titanic, que saldrá a subasta, da pistas sobre la vida en el barco

Rocío Muñoz-Ledo Londres (CNN) — Se espera que un extraño menú de primera clase del Titanic alcance un precio de hasta 70.000 libras esterlinas (unos US$ 86.000) cuando salga a la venta este sábado en una subasta de recuerdos relacionados con el desafortunado transatlántico. La casa de subastas británica Henry Aldridge and Son Ltd. indicó

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California unveils Native American monument at Capitol, replacing missionary statue toppled in 2020

By SOPHIE AUSTIN Associated Press/Report for America SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — California lawmakers and tribes have unveiled a monument outside of the state Capitol commemorating the contributions of Native Americans. The statue depicts a late Native American leader who preserved cultural dances. The monument is located where a statue of a Spanish missionary once stood.

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Defensoría del Pueblo de Colombia señala que acciones del ELN confinan a miles de personas en Chocó

Belén Liotti (CNN en Español) — La guerrilla del Ejército de Liberación Nacional (ELN) realizó acciones en el departamento del Chocó, Colombia, que obligaron a alrededor de 2.893 personas a confinarse, señaló la Defensoría del Pueblo este martes en un comunicado. El defensor del Pueblo, Carlos Camargo Assis, mencionó en el comunicado que algunos “no

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Cheetahs become more nocturnal on hot days. Climate change may trigger fights among predators

By CHRISTINA LARSON AP Science Writer Cheetahs are usually daytime hunters, but the speedy big cats will shift their activity toward dawn and dusk hours during warmer weather, a new study finds. Unfortunately for endangered cheetahs, that sets them up for more potential conflicts with mostly nocturnal competing predators such as lions and leopards, say

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