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Month: September 2023

Nuevo gobierno se acerca a UABC

Profesores en Corea del Sur llevan a cabo protestas masivas tras suicidio que pone de manifiesto las presiones de los padres a los docentes

Melissa Velásquez Loaiza (CNN) — Cientos de miles de profesores protestaron en Corea del Sur tras el presunto suicidio de una profesora al que se achaca la carga que soportan los educadores en un país famoso por su sistema educativo de alta presión. Los profesores, enfadados, afirman que se enfrentan a exigencias demasiado duras e

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Conservative book ban push fuels library exodus from national association that stands up for books

By MEAD GRUVER Associated Press CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) — After parents in a rural and staunchly conservative Wyoming county joined nationwide pressure on librarians to pull books they considered harmful to youngsters, the local library board obliged with new policies making such books a higher priority for removal — and keeping out of collections. But

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Congress returns to try to prevent a government shutdown while the GOP weighs an impeachment inquiry

By STEPHEN GROVES and MARY CLARE JALONICK Associated Press WASHINGTON (AP) — After months of struggling to find agreement on just about anything in a divided Congress, lawmakers are returning to Capitol Hill to try to avert a government shutdown, even as House Republicans consider whether to press forward with an impeachment inquiry into President

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‘Let’s give it a try,’ recalls Russian pilot who defected to Ukraine in his military helicopter

By Josh Pennington and Maria Kostenko, CNN (CNN) — A Russian helicopter pilot who defected to Ukraine last month has revealed details of the daring operation to fly across the border in his Mi8 combat helicopter, in an interview published by Ukraine’s Defense Intelligence. The pilot, named by Ukrainian officials as Maxim Kuzminov, explained in

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Polish official harshly criticizes film that explores migration crisis at Poland-Belarus border

By VANESSA GERA Associated Press WARSAW, Poland (AP) — A leading member of Poland’s conservative government has sharply criticized a film that explores the humanitarian disaster affecting migrants along the Poland-Belarus border. “Green Border,” which premiered Tuesday at the Venice Film Festival, is by Polish director Agnieszka Holland and plays in competition at the festival.

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How US-made Bradley Fighting Vehicles helped Ukraine win the battle for Robotyne

By Melissa Bell, Daria Tarasova-Markina and Pierre Bairin, CNN Zaporizhzhia region, Ukraine (CNN) — The T0408 was once a country lane that led peacefully southward through the open fields of Ukraine’s southern Zaporizhzhia region, from Orikhiv through Robotyne and on to Tokmak. Now, the men of Ukraine’s 47th Mechanized Brigade have renamed it “the road

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Kenya’s leader says climate change is eating away Africa’s GDP, calls for talks on global carbon tax

By CARA ANNA and EVELYNE MUSAMBI Associated Press NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) — Kenya’s president says climate change is “relentlessly eating away” at Africa’s economic progress and it’s time to have a global conversation about a carbon tax on polluters. He spoke while hosting the first Africa Climate Summit. He says the continent of more than

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Nuevo gobierno se acerca a UABC

ANÁLISIS | Trump está en una liga propia mientras las primarias republicanas alcanzan el sprint de otoño

Melissa Velásquez Loaiza (CNN) — Hay dos primarias republicanas mientras una temporada electoral que desafía las métricas convencionales y las tradiciones de campaña electoral chocan en su tramo de otoño. Está la carrera unipersonal que involucra a Donald Trump, un expresidente que obtuvo mejores resultados en las encuestas que todos sus rivales juntos, pero cuya

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Trial starts in Sweden of 2 oil executives accused of complicity in war crimes in Sudan

STOCKHOLM (AP) — Two executives of a Swedish oil exploration and production company have gone on trial in Stockholm for securing the company’s operations in Sudan through their alleged complicity in war crimes 20 years ago. Swedish prosecutors claim that former Lundin Oil Chairman Ian Lundin and the company’s former CEO, Alex Schneiter, supported the

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Turkish and Greek foreign ministers discuss troubled ties in a more friendly climate

ANKARA, Turkey (AP) — Greece’s foreign minister has met with his Turkish counterpart for talks aimed at improving ties between the NATO allies that are at loggerheads over a string of decades-old disputes. Tuesday’s discussions between Greece’s Giorgos Gerapetritis and Turkey’s Hakan Fidan are taking place in a more friendly climate triggered by Greece sending

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Nuevo gobierno se acerca a UABC

Inicia éxodo masivo de los asistentes al Burning Man tras un fin de semana dramático que dejó a miles de personas atrapadas en el desierto de Nevada

Melissa Velásquez Loaiza (CNN) — Miles de asistentes al Burning Man emprendieron finalmente el éxodo masivo después de que las intensas lluvias que cayeron el fin de semana inundaran los campings y los llenaran de un barro espeso que les llegaba hasta los tobillos, dejando varados a más de 70.000 asistentes de espíritu libre mientras

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Despite Xi’s decision not to attend G20 in India, China says bilateral ties are ‘generally stable’

BEIJING (AP) — China is downplaying President Xi Jinping’s decision not to attend this week’s Group of 20 summit in New Delhi. A Foreign Ministry spokesperson on Tuesday said that relations between the two nuclear-armed Asian giants remain “generally stable.” China announced on Monday that Premier Li Qiang, who took office just this spring, would

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