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Month: July 2023

Two teachers called out far-right activities at their German school. Then they had to leave town.

By KIRSTEN GRIESHABER Associated Press BURG, Germany (AP) — Two teachers in eastern Germany tried to counter the far-right activities of students at their small town high school. They counseled bullies who threatened to beat up immigrant classmates. They gave more lessons about their country’s Nazi past. They invited in a Black rapper to talk

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Elon Musk mató oficialmente a Twitter: la plataforma zombi vive como X, un caparazón de lo que era antes

Gonzalo Jimenez (CNN) — Adiós, pajarito. Twitter, la plataforma de redes sociales basada en texto que desempeñó un papel descomunal en la sociedad al servir como plaza pública digital, fue asesinada este domingo por su desquiciado propietario, Elon Musk. Tenía 17 años. Un Twitter zombi, conocido solo como X, perdura a regañadientes. Una plataforma deformada

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Stock market today: Asian markets decline ahead of what traders hope will be final Fed rate hike

By JOE McDONALD AP Business Writer BEIJING (AP) — Asian stock markets retreated Wednesday after Wall Street hit a 15-month high ahead of a Federal Reserve meeting that traders hope will end with the final increase in this interest rate cycle. Shanghai, Tokyo, Hong Kong and Seoul declined. Oil prices retreated. Wall Street’s benchmark S&P

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Anger grows in Ukraine’s port city of Odesa after Russian bombardment hits beloved historic sites

By HANNA ARHIROVA and LORI HINNANT Associated Press ODESA, Ukraine (AP) — Tetiana Khlapova’s hand trembled as she recorded the wreckage of Odesa’s devastated Transfiguration Cathedral on her cellphone and cursed Russia, her native land. Khlapova was raised in Ukraine and had always dreamed of living in the seaside city. But not as the war

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Maine aims to restore 19th century tribal obligations to its constitution. Voters will make the call

By PATRICK WHITTLE Associated Press PORTLAND, Maine (AP) — Voters in Maine will likely be the ones to decide whether to restore long removed language about the state’s obligations to Native American tribes to printed versions of its constitution. The Maine Legislature is poised to give its final approval on Tuesday to a proposal to

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