Split between three organizations, the Multicultural Institute, Catholic Charities East Bay and East Bay Sanctuary Covenant, the funds will help support legal aid, community education, outreach and rapid response, and emergency help with rent, utilities and groceries for families impacted by deportation.
The patience meter is blinking red in Tallahassee. After a 24-10 loss to the Clemson Tigers on Saturday, social media lit up with calls for Florida State football head coach Mike Norvell to go, the latest spike in frustration during a season that has tilted from shaky to bleak. Fans spent the night posting variations [.] The post Demands for Mike Norvell’s job grow after brutal Florida State loss to Clemson appeared first on ClutchPoints.
US airlines cancel more than 2,500 weekend flights largely due to government shutdown
Some experts have blamed the issues on drastic staffing and budget cuts instituted by the Trump administration.
People in some U. S. states will be able to buy groceries with federally funded SNAP benefits Saturday while those in other states were still waiting for November food benefits that had been delayed by a protracted legal battle over the federal government shutdown. The Trump administration initially said last month that it would not fund [.].
Supreme Court Tariff Skepticism Could Rally Stock Markets Worldwide
The FAA is cutting 10% of flights in 40 busy markets to ensure safety during the government shutdown
In the wake of the U. S. GENIUS Act, Canadian lawmakers are moving on Canadian-dollar-backed stablecoin legislation, which is being cheered by crypto interests.
The post Trump’s First Electoral Test Suffers Blow What Does It Mean for Crypto Policy? appeared first S elections, which revealed a shift in political momentum ahead of the midterms. This was the first major Election Day since President Trump’s return to the White House. While this was a setback for the Trump administration, it has also raised concerns about the future of crypto regulations.
NEW YORK (AP) For many years, New York voters have found candidates listed twice, three times or even more on their ballots when they go to the polling booth. It isn’t an error it’s a practice known as fusion voting that allows candidates to appear under multiple political parties. But such intentional duplications [.].
