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United States, Mexico withdraw 2027 women’s World Cup bid to focus on 2031 US and Mexico will curb illegal immigration, leaders say The US finds that five Israeli security units committed human rights violations before the start of the Gaza war What do protesting students at American universities want? NFL Draft grades for all 32 teams | Zero Blitz Phil Simms, Boomer Esiason came out on ‘NFL Today’, former QB Matt Ryan came in Antony J. Blinken Secretary for Information – US Department of State The US economy is cooling down. Why experts say there’s no reason to worry yet US troops will leave Chad as another African country reassesses ties 2024 NFL Draft Grades, Day 2 Tracker: Analysis of Every Pick in the Second Round

United States, Mexico withdraw 2027 women’s World Cup bid to focus on 2031

US and Mexico will curb illegal immigration, leaders say

The US finds that five Israeli security units committed human rights violations before the start of the Gaza war

What do protesting students at American universities want?

NFL Draft grades for all 32 teams | Zero Blitz

Phil Simms, Boomer Esiason came out on ‘NFL Today’, former QB Matt Ryan came in

Antony J. Blinken Secretary for Information – US Department of State

The US economy is cooling down. Why experts say there’s no reason to worry yet

US troops will leave Chad as another African country reassesses ties

2024 NFL Draft Grades, Day 2 Tracker: Analysis of Every Pick in the Second Round

Darius Lawton, Sports Studies | News services | ECU

NFL Draft 2024 live updates: Day 2 second- and third-round picks, trades, grades and Detroit news

CBS Sports, Pluto TV Launch Champions League Soccer FAST Channel

LSU Baseball – Live on the LSU Sports Radio Network

The US House advanced a package of 95 billion Ukraine and Israel to vote on Saturday

Will Israel’s Attack Deter Iran?

The United States agrees to withdraw American troops from Niger

Olympic organizers unveiled a strategy for using artificial intelligence in sports

St. John’s Student athletes share sports day with students with special needs

2024 NHL Playoffs bracket: Stanley Cup Playoffs schedule, standings, games, TV channels, time

Addressing social determinants of health: A fertile ground for entrepreneurs

Some of the best business opportunities in health care will involve the development of technologies that analyze and address the factors that contribute to health disparities. These opportunities have the potential to help people, especially those who remain underserved or completely underserved by the current health care system, maintain their health through proactive and holistic care, reducing the need for doctor visits and hospital. Social drivers of health are the aspects of life that affect people’s health outside of health care itself. They account for up to 80% of an individual’s health. Social factors include where you live, the conditionRead News

DC Health to Offer Limited Walk-In Smallpox Vaccinations on Fridays to Eligible Residents | Mayor

Washington, DC – Today, DC Health announced that as of Friday, May 5, August, the three DC Health monkeypox clinics will begin offering limited booster vaccinations for eligible residents on Fridays, pending vaccine availability. These walk-up agreements will increase vaccine access for individuals who may not have the ability or technology to pre-register online, or for those who may not feel comfortable providing their eligibility information online (either online or in person, monkeypox-related information, including eligibility information is confidential). Friday 5 August, walk vaccinations will be available from 12:00 PM to 8:00 PM, or while supplies last, at the DCRead News

Assessments of patient care

Orlando Health is committed to helping patients make informed decisions about their care. Our online cost estimation tool helps you estimate the cost of out-of-pocket care. Although this tool can help you estimate some healthcare costs, it’s important to know that it only provides a partial estimate. Estimates include hospital fees and charges, but do not include physician fees, such as fees for emergency room doctors, radiologists or anesthesiologists. In addition, your final cost may be higher or lower depending on a number of factors, including insurance coverage, the length of your stay in the hospital, health complications and medicationsRead News

Orange health commissioner leaves to run Nassau health department

GOSHEN — The health commissioner who has guided Orange County through the COVID-19 pandemic is leaving her post after four years to oversee a larger health department for a much larger Long Island county. dr Irina Gelman is expected to start work as Nassau County Health Commissioner in September, overseeing public health programs in a county of 1.4 million people, more than three times the size of Orange. She replaces Dr. Lawrence Eisenstein, who has resigned after 11 years as Nassau’s health commissioner. His last day at work was Friday. Gelman, 41, was hired by Orange County in 2018 afterRead News

Genetic enhancement of wheat production potential for food security

Disruptions in world trade markets as a result of the war in Ukraine, among other causes, have focused public attention on the issue of ensuring a sufficient supply of high-quality food for the world’s population. Researchers at the Technical University of Munich (TUM) are looking for modern methods to boost global harvests and ensure global food security. Wheat plays a special role in these efforts. In terms of farmland, wheat is one of the most important cereal varieties and plays an important role as a staple food. It is grown in more than a hundred countries. However, the supply ofRead News

Western Pacific nations lack new food safety rules

Most countries in the Western Pacific do not have regulations to control food safety in new foods, according to a survey. Many point to the absence of a national regulatory framework that can be applied to alternative proteins and the need for discussion of rules and risk assessment for new foods. They also say inspectors need to be trained on new technologies to produce alternative dietary proteins. The World Health Organization (WHO) in the Western Pacific held a workshop as a first step to support member countries to regulate the production, marketing and consumption of locally grown and imported vegetableRead News

The Midwest Food Bank is addressing 2 emergencies: Kentucky floods and rising inflation

Published August 3, 2022 at 11:33 AM CDT Relief efforts remain underway in eastern Kentucky where scores of communities were devastated by last week’s floods. As of Wednesday, the death toll is 37 with fears that the number could rise as water levels recede. Kentucky faces an additional threat this week as dangerously high temperatures settle over the state. During a Tuesday press conference, Gov. Andy Bashear warned residents working to save what they could from their homes to take precautions against the heat. “We’re bringing in water on the trucks,” Bashear assured Kentuckians. “We’ll make sure we have enough forRead News

Pueblo Food Project in preliminary stages to bring SAME Café to Pueblo

The Pueblo Food Project is taking the preliminary steps to bring the SAME Café location to Pueblo. The nonprofit is exploring ways to raise money for the project and expects to explore those options in the coming months, Pueblo Food Project program manager Megan Moore told the Chieftain. The Pueblo Food Project also discussed initial location ideas, although Moore declined to further disclose which locations the advisory board discussed. A fundraising plan is underway, she said. SAME Café stands for “so all may eat.” Its founders, Brad and Libby Burky, took an unusual approach – a model based on participation.Read News

Beyond hummus: Palestinians prepare new food trends

From the ancient alleyways of Jerusalem’s Old City to kitchens around the world, Palestinians are stirring new trends in cooking while sticking to traditions. The trend has whipped up a growing appetite for specialist books and food tours. “It’s changing for the better, I think. Many Palestinians are keen to market their food,” said Nassar Odeh, as oven aromas wafted across a Jerusalem street. The Palestinian entrepreneur has spent the past few months watching gourmands drift in and out of his new eatery, Taboon, named after the traditional clay oven. Customers eat dishes like Armenian lahmajoon, a thin pizza withRead News

At the Agribusiness Show and Food Security Funding Announcement – United States Department of State

AMBASSADOR MURPHY: (In Khmer.) Please sit down. I am thrilled to welcome you all here at AmCam Exchange. I am US Ambassador to Cambodia, Patrick Murphy, and I am incredibly honored and excited to have a special guest helping us today with agriculture and food security. First a quick word about the Kingdom of Cambodia. Agriculture is the backbone of Cambodia’s economy and a really important part of the cultural identity here. It’s a way of life. The sector accounts for more than 20 percent of GDP, directly employs more than 3 million Cambodians and has been an incredible sourceRead News

Prison food sale raises $36,600 to help others – Inside CDCR

The incarcerated population of three California prisons raised $36,600 through food sales to benefit community nonprofits. Institutions included the California City Correctional Facility, Pleasant Valley State Prison, and the California Health Care Facility. Pleasant Valley raises $14k to help children Food drive fundraisers at Pleasant Valley State Prison (PVSP) help children in the community. Warden (A) Ron Godwin, Deputy Warden Maria Faulkner and administrative staff at the jail have encouraged incarcerated activity groups to find organizations that primarily serve children. For the first fundraiser of the year, the incarcerated population selected two organizations, raising $14,810. A longtime favorite charity ofRead News

As Food Prices Rise, US Food Lines Get Longer

From Phoenix, Arizona, in the southwestern United States, to Jackson, Mississippi, in the southeastern U.S., people are standing in long lines in their cars to receive food assistance from food banks and food pantries. moving. Rising inflation in the U.S. it raises the price of everything from food to gas to rent. And that still makes it difficult for many people to buy the food they need. “We’re seeing a lot of families struggling to make ends meet because the dollar isn’t moving like it used to in the grocery store,” said Kellie O’Connell, CEO at Nourishing Hope, a groceryRead News

Not to be missed at the Ohio State Fair

👋 Alissa here. What’s a fair without deep fried goodness? If you’re heading to the Ohio State Fair in its final days—it ends Sunday—bring an empty stomach for these delicious meals: 🍗 Shock value: Stuffed turkey leg from Hickory Tree Turkey BBQ. 🌭 Classic twist: Pronto Pups corn dog ($5) made with pancake batter instead of traditional cornbread. Interesting flavor: deep-fried, garlic-stuffed olives on a stick of Waffle Bombs ($6). Sweet bread, tangy center. Delicious all around. 🍍 For its nutritional value – sort of: The “Oh My” from the Dole Whip stand ($14). This hollowed out whole pineapple isRead News

Developing community-based solutions for a resilient food system – food tank

The Center for Environmental Farming Systems (CEFS) will host its Symposium on Agriculture, Food Systems and Climate Change on Thursday 11 August. CEFS hopes to use the event to highlight the research and farming practices that support resilient agricultural systems in North Carolina. The symposium will feature researchers, decision-makers, farmers and community leaders who will discuss holistic, community-based food systems that contribute to climate resilience. Speakers include Dr. Robert Bonnie, Under Secretary for Farm Production and Conservation for the United States Department of Agriculture; Dr. Rattan Lal, Distinguished Professor of Earth Sciences at Ohio State University and recipient of theRead News

Expert Insight: Risk of Business Identity Theft

Identity theft is a growing problem affecting not only individuals, but businesses as well. The availability of company information enables fraudsters to pretend to be a business and take loans, open credit lines, or commit other crimes. The consequences of identity theft can be severe, with businesses suffering from debt and financial losses, bad credit and bad reputation. This week Expert Insights talks to Andrew La Marca, Director of Fraud and Practice at Dun & amp; Bradstreet is a leading expert in corporate identity theft. La Marca sheds light on this global issue, and explains what makes businesses a goodRead News

Tax Capital: Improved Assessment Can Improve Contact with Small Business Owners

COVID-19 tax provisions were intended to help employers and the self-employed maintain payroll and deal with health-related leave. But we found that some small business owners struggled to take advantage of these tax provisions—in part because they didn’t know how. Our review of relevant tax forms found that claiming the provisions is a complex process. Small business representatives said it’s difficult to get clear information from the IRS and access professional tax help. We recommended that the IRS evaluate how it can improve outreach to small businesses, particularly when tax provisions are introduced or changed. What GAO Found The InternalRead News

Southeast Asia’s biggest bank says its wealth management and capital markets businesses face challenges

DBS Group CEO Piyush Gupta said the bank’s asset management and capital markets businesses continued to have “challenges”, despite the bank posting strong second-quarter earnings. “Business momentum is a little bit mixed. Our corporate lending activities are actually doing quite well. And so balance sheets continue to grow,” Gupta told CNBC’s “Capital Connection” after the bank’s results were released Thursday. “Private banking clients have been reluctant to put money into the business, which is clearly a challenge. Headwinds in asset management and capital markets mean that overall fee income … is lower year-on-year,” he added. DBS, Southeast Asia’s largest bank,Read News

Business Alumni Conference @ Marilyn Davies College of Business

The University of Houston-Downtown (UHD) is Houston’s second largest university and has served the educational needs of the country’s fourth largest city since 1974. As one of four separate public universities within the University of Houston System, UHD is a comprehensive, four-year university run by President Loren J. Blanchard. Annually, UHD educates over 15,000 students, boasts over 61,000 alumni, and offers 46 undergraduate, 11 master’s and 17 all-online programs from four universities: Marilyn Davies College of Business, College of Humanities & amp; Social Sciences, College of Public Service and College of Sciences & amp; Technology. For the fourth year inRead News

School of Business to offer today an advanced business degree certificate in the fast growing FinTech field

The business school launched a full master’s degree in fintech in January. Students in the certificate program will be able to learn from the same research experts and industry professionals (Adobe Stock). The UConn School of Business will offer an advanced graduate certificate in financial technology (FinTech) in response to corporate demand for talent in this rapidly evolving field. The in-person program will be offered in Hartford and Stamford. The first cohort will enroll in the fall of 2022, and additional enrollment is planned for the spring and summer of next year. The UConn Board of Trustees, which approved theRead News

Randolph Family Restaurant Receives Morris County Small Business Grant

Rosie’s Trattoria, the popular Randolph family restaurant, received a $15,000 Morris County Small Business Grant Program check today, as two of Morris County’s County Commissioners delivered special. The restaurant’s struggle to stay in business during and after the pandemic epitomizes what the entire restaurant industry in New Jersey endured, with many not surviving. Closures, a slow return of patrons and rising costs after 2020 have challenged restaurants to be creative, flexible and work long hours. “Our customers, they kept coming and we couldn’t do it without them. This is a family restaurant, we have always been a family restaurant andRead News

The most pro-business Supreme Court ever

The current Supreme Court is the most business-friendly of all time. That’s the clear message of a major new article looking at court decisions between 1921 and 2020. Why It Matters: Over the past 70 years, government in general — not just the judiciary, but also the Democratic and Republican parties — have adopted an increasingly pro-business agenda. State of Play: When the court heard a case featuring a business on one side and a non-business on the other, it ruled in favor of the business 83% of the time in 2020, and 63% of the time John Roberts hasRead News

Detroit Means Business receives a $9M ARPA boost to provide financial support to the city’s small businesses

Detroit Means Business gets a $9M ARPA boost to provide financial support to the city’s small businesses ***Interviews available now with Kevin Johnson and business owner*** DETROIT – Thanks to a $9 million allocation approved by the City Council last week, small businesses in Detroit that have been negatively affected by the COVID-19 pandemic will soon have the opportunity for direct financial support through Detroit Means Business (DMB), a small business. services initiative located within the Detroit Economic Growth Corporation (DEGC). Funds come from the city’s share of American Rescue Plan Act funds. “The Detroit Means Business Coalition is excited to seeRead News

7 banned books and where and why you should buy them

Led by conservative politicians and parents, a new wave of banned books has swept across America’s school districts, washing away the headlines. Books dealing with LGBTQIA+ identities, racism, and historical atrocities have been challenged — most notably Art Spiegelman’s “Maus,” which grapples with his parents’ Holocaust experience. If implemented, these book bans would create an artificial silence around issues of racism and LGBTQIA+ identity. The latter goes hand-in-hand with political moves like the “Don’t Say Gay” bill, which prevents teachers from talking about LGBTQIA+ topics (such as gender identity or sexual orientation) to school children. Hard truth on banning booksRead News

The best new books to read in August

“Every book is a dream. … Sometimes dreams come true, and sometimes they don’t.” This may sound like an agent consoling an author who just stumbled upon her novel in a Dollar Tree bin, but it’s actually the words of Daniel Petrocelli, a lawyer for Penguin Random House, part of his opening statement in the a process that can change the publishing business. Already the world’s largest book publisher, PRH has announced plans to buy one of its main competitors, Simon & Schuster, in November 2020. The Department of Justice asked to stop the merger, arguing that a Simon/Penguin hybridRead News

Melia Frazier needs your help in collecting 1000 different books

One Girl Scout is on a mission to sort books in local school libraries, and has collected nearly 300 titles so far. Melia Frazier, 11, said her school had Harry Potter books and the American Girls series, but none of the books featured people who looked like her. Melia is Black. Her mother, Nikki Thompson-Frazier, gives Melia books at home, but that’s not the case at school. Frazier’s Black Girl Drive Book was designed to address that problem. The idea for the book collection came from teenage activist Marley Dias, who started the #1000BlackGirlBooks campaign in 2015. Melia is collectingRead News

After a hiatus, Bellefonte Arts and Crafts Fair is back

TEAM WEIGHT/FOR EXPRESS Vendors and patrons can be seen at the previously held Bellefonte Arts and Crafts Fair. BELLEFONTE — He’s back — and he’s better than ever. After a two-year cancellation due to COVID, the 39th annual Bellefonte Arts and Crafts Fair returns to the streets of Bellefonte this weekend. The fair will be held from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Friday, August 5, and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, August 6. The fair will be held along Allegheny and High streets. In previous years, the fair was held in Talleyrand Park. “We’re excited toRead News

UVU Culinary Arts students win big in national culinary competition

Or, for Utah Valley University (UVU) Culinary Arts Institute (CAI) students, winner, winner, tender pork and country sausage roulade with herb-canine inlay, Utah honey-jalapeno lacquered rib with natural jus, and sumac-roasted carved pork loin dinner, with a fluted dome filled with Bavarian cream, mango-passionfruit compote, toasted macadamia nuts, and butter sablé for dessert. UVU Culinary Arts students Lindsay Peck and Sarrenity Dickson won the American Culinary Confederation national student of the year (ACF) awards, in the savory and pastry categories respectively. The award ceremony was held in Las Vegas, Nevada at the Caesars Forum Conference A hub for thousands ofRead News

Stocks making the biggest moves midday: Gilead Sciences, CVS, Electronic Arts, and more

A customer walks towards the entrance of a CVS Health Corp store. in downtown Los Angeles, California, USA, on Friday, October 27, 2017. Christopher Lee | Bloomberg | Getty Images Check out the companies making headlines in Wednesday’s midday trade. Gilead Sciences — Shares of the biopharmaceutical company rose 6.6% after quarterly revenue of $6.26 billion beat FactSet’s forecast of $5.86 billion. The full-year revenue guidance of $24.5 billion was also better than expected. CVS Health – Shares of the pharmaceutical giant rose 5.7% after the company beat Wall Street expectations for second-quarter earnings. It also posted an 8% increaseRead News