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Month: February 2021

Sen. Melendez proposes legislation to enhance free speech protections

Sen. Melissa Melendez, R-Lake Elsinore, introduced legislation today proposing a series of protections to ensure California residents are not ostracized or otherwise treated unfairly because of their political beliefs. “It is unfathomable to me that corporations and members of the public would ruin a person’s career, business and family because of their political ideology,” Melendez

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Nuevo gobierno se acerca a UABC

Ministerio Público de Panamá recibe informe sobre supuestos abusos a menores en albergues

(CNN Español) –– Integrantes de la Comisión de la Mujer, la Niñez, la Juventud y la Familia de la Asamblea Nacional de Panamá entregaron este lunes al jefe del Ministerio Público un informe sobre supuestos abusos a menores de edad, que estaban bajo la responsabilidad del Estado en albergues infantiles del país. La institución ya

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Former 9/11 commission chair sees parallel to riot aftermath: ‘There was a lot of confusion about what happened’

The former chair of the 9/11 commission former New Jersey Gov. Thomas Kean said on CNN that there was not an agreed upon set of facts at the start of the commission into September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks, providing important context on where a new commission under consideration into the violent insurrection at the Capitol

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Riverside County reports 1,176 new cases, 34 deaths, & 6,670 recoveries since Friday

Riverside County reported 1,176 new cases since Friday, bringing the total of cases up to 286,590 The Coachella Valley reported 145 new cases (48,314 total) Check out the county map below(Note Data will continue to update past today) VACCINE CLINICS OPENED FOR RESIDENTS 65 YEARS AND OLDER You can register at https://www.rivcoph.org/COVID-19-Vaccine.  Seniors who need assistance

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Reparations for slavery could have reduced Covid-19 transmission and deaths in the US, Harvard study says

Covid-19 is disproportionately sickening and killing Black Americans, the result of centuries of structural racism, a group of Harvard researchers says. If the US had paid reparations the descendants of Black Americans who were enslaved, though, the risk of severe illness and death from the virus would be far lower, according to a new, peer-reviewed

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