make VMware Makes Workstation and Fusion Free For Everyone By slashdot.org Published On :: 2024-11-13T00:10:00+00:00 An anonymous reader quotes a report from BleepingComputer: VMware has announced that its VMware Fusion and VMware Workstation desktop hypervisors are now free to everyone for commercial, educational, and personal use. In May, the company also made VMware Workstation Pro and Fusion Pro free for personal use, allowing students and home users to set up virtualized test labs and experiment with other OSs by running virtual machines and Kubernetes clusters on Windows, Linux, and macOS devices. Starting this week, the Pro versions and the two products will no longer be available under a paid subscription model. "Effective immediately, both VMware Fusion and VMware Workstation will transition away from the paid subscription model, meaning you can now utilize these tools without any cost. The paid versions of these offerings -- Workstation Pro and Fusion Pro -- are no longer available for purchase," said Broadcom product marketing director Himanshu Singh. "If you're currently under a commercial contract, you can rest easy knowing that your agreement will remain in effect until the end of your term. You will continue to receive the full level of service and enterprise-grade support as per your contract." While the free versions will include all the features available in the paid products, Broadcom will no longer provide users with support ticketing for troubleshooting. Broadcom plans to continue developing new features and improvements and ensure that updates are rolled out promptly. "We're actively investing in new features, usability improvements, and other valuable enhancements," Singh added. "Our engineering teams are committed to maintaining our high standards for stability, with timely updates and reliable performance." You can download VMware Fusion and VMware Workstation here (sign-in required). Read more of this story at Slashdot. Full Article
make Voters Concerned About Energy Security Have A Choice To Make By libertyunyielding.com Published On :: Tue, 05 Nov 2024 15:59:34 +0000 By David Blackmon Voters concerned about national security matters must also be concerned about America’s energy security. Modern society can no longer function without abundant, affordable and uninterrupted sources of energy to fuel the technologies that make modern life possible. Like it or not, this is an unavoidable fact of life. No development in this […] The post Voters Concerned About Energy Security Have A Choice To Make appeared first on Liberty Unyielding. Full Article Business Politics
make Major Automaker Exec Flatly Says Liberals’ EV ‘Mandates’ Are ‘Impossible’ To Meet By libertyunyielding.com Published On :: Sun, 10 Nov 2024 03:19:26 +0000 By Ireland Owens Toyota’s North American Chief Operating Officer (COO) Jack Hollis criticized U.S. policies promoting electric vehicle adoption (EV) on Friday, according to Bloomberg. The Toyota COO said that electric vehicle policies are “de facto mandates” that are not in sync with consumer demand, according to Bloomberg. Hollis also said that EV mandates such as […] The post Major Automaker Exec Flatly Says Liberals’ EV ‘Mandates’ Are ‘Impossible’ To Meet appeared first on Liberty Unyielding. Full Article Business Law and Government
make Forty-three other states can make themselves important By quinhillyer.com Published On :: Tue, 12 Nov 2024 02:39:35 +0000 (Nov. 11) If you think it’s a problem that seven “swing” states get more attention from presidential campaigns than the other 43 states combined, don’t blame the Electoral College system. […] The post Forty-three other states can make themselves important appeared first on Quin Hillyer. Full Article National Politics
make England batter Wyatt-Hodge makes Surrey move By www.bbc.com Published On :: Mon, 11 Nov 2024 13:36:15 GMT Record-breaking England batter Danni Wyatt-Hodge signs for Surrey's new professional women's team. Full Article
make NASA Alert: Massive 'God of Chaos' Asteroid Apophis Makes Closest Pass by Earth Yet - Bizz Buzz By news.google.com Published On :: Wed, 13 Nov 2024 07:13:33 GMT NASA Alert: Massive 'God of Chaos' Asteroid Apophis Makes Closest Pass by Earth Yet Bizz BuzzNASA alert! 'God of Chaos' asteroid approaching Earth on November 13 sparks worldwide concern The Times of IndiaNasa Alert: Massive 'God of Chaos' asteroid Apophis nears earth in closest pass yet CNBCTV18Giant Meteorite To Hit Earth On November 13? What We Know News18'Astonishingly close': A colossal space rock could wreak havoc on Earth in 2029 Business Today Full Article
make News24 | Israel's parliament bans and gags lawmaker Ofer Cassif for supporting SA's genocide case at ICJ By www.news24.com Published On :: Tuesday Nov 12 2024 10:57:15 Israel's parliament, the Knesset, has suspended lawmaker Ofer Cassif for six months due to comments he made about the IDF, the war in Gaza, and his support for South Africa accusing his country of genocide against Palestinians. Full Article
make Denzel Washington says he has 'not that many' films left to make before he retires — but one will be 'Black Panther 3' By www.businessinsider.com Published On :: Tue, 12 Nov 2024 18:10:34 +0000 Denzel Washington may have let slip that director Ryan Coogler is working on a third "Black Panther" film, which Marvel has not yet announced. Full Article Entertainment denzel-washington movies celebrities marvel black-panther
make I made 3 fall recipes in a Crock-Pot and they were easy and affordable to make By www.businessinsider.com Published On :: Tue, 12 Nov 2024 18:28:36 +0000 With the fall season in full swing, a Business Insider reporter decided to make three cozy, comforting meals in a Crock-Pot. Full Article Food slow-cooker crock-pot recipe recipes slow-cooker-recipes
make I've been a professional bra fitter for 10 years. Here are 8 mistakes people make when buying bras. By www.businessinsider.com Published On :: Tue, 12 Nov 2024 19:00:06 +0000 A pro shares things you shouldn't do when buying a bra, like not switching up cup styles and assuming the clothing shouldn't leave marks on your skin. Full Article Health fashion freelancer evergreen-story bra bra-fitting bra-size bra-sizing bras freelancer-le
make Top Ducati executive explains how the Army helped him succeed and shares 2 traits that make veterans great hires By www.businessinsider.com Published On :: Tue, 12 Nov 2024 20:04:26 +0000 Ducati North America CEO Jason Chinnock enlisted in the US Army out of high school and served with the Third Armored Division in Desert Storm. Full Article Transportation Careers ducati veterans
make China's renaming of its regional jet is another clear sign its homegrown planemaker is coming for Boeing and Airbus By www.businessinsider.com Published On :: Wed, 13 Nov 2024 07:15:46 +0000 The ARJ21 is now to be known as the C909. The renaming plays into COMAC's ambition to enter the global market. Full Article Transportation International china airbus boeing comac c919 c909 aviation
make As Pepe Unchained Launch Date Nears, Analyst Makes ‘Massive’ Prediction For PEPU By readwrite.com Published On :: Tue, 12 Nov 2024 17:57:33 +0000 Continuing to set records, Pepe Unchained recently achieved a new milestone after reaching $26 million. The project’s presale has now… Continue reading As Pepe Unchained Launch Date Nears, Analyst Makes ‘Massive’ Prediction For PEPU The post As Pepe Unchained Launch Date Nears, Analyst Makes ‘Massive’ Prediction For PEPU appeared first on ReadWrite. Full Article Cryptocurrency
make ‘Utterly Unacceptable’: After Helping Trump Win, Elon Musk Makes Crucial Endorsement For Senate Majority Leader By conservativefiringline.com Published On :: Mon, 11 Nov 2024 06:00:13 +0000 The following article, ‘Utterly Unacceptable’: After Helping Trump Win, Elon Musk Makes Crucial Endorsement For Senate Majority Leader, was first published on Conservative Firing Line. Despite a landslide victory for Donald Trump and his “Make America Great Again” agenda last week, a ferocious battle has suddenly broken out in the U.S. Senate over who will be the chamber’s new leader, with some saying outgoing Majority Leader Mitch McConnell is trying to thwart the plans of the president-elect. “What the hell … Continue reading ‘Utterly Unacceptable’: After Helping Trump Win, Elon Musk Makes Crucial Endorsement For Senate Majority Leader ... Full Article Politics Cornyn McConnell Musk Scott Thune Trump
make Trump Makes His Pick for Secretary of the Department of Homeland Security Secretary: Report By www.westernjournal.com Published On :: Tue, 12 Nov 2024 13:43:48 +0000 In a surprise move that broke in the early hours of Tuesday morning, President-elect Donald Trump has reportedly picked South Dakota Gov. Kristi Noem as his nominee to head the […] The post Trump Makes His Pick for Secretary of the Department of Homeland Security Secretary: Report appeared first on The Western Journal. Full Article Commentary 2024 election Border crisis Border security Department of Homeland Security Donald Trump Kristi Noem South Dakota Trump administration
make Dem Lawmaker Says the Quiet Part Out Loud as She Suddenly Changes Her Tune on the Senate Filibuster By www.westernjournal.com Published On :: Tue, 12 Nov 2024 17:52:10 +0000 Americans will only achieve healthy public discourse when we agree on basic principles and start telling the truth. As it stands, however, too many elected officials engage in hypocrisy by […] The post Dem Lawmaker Says the Quiet Part Out Loud as She Suddenly Changes Her Tune on the Senate Filibuster appeared first on The Western Journal. Full Article Commentary 2024 election Abortion Congress Democratic Party Democrats Donald Trump Electoral College Filibuster Kamala Harris Minimum wage Republicans Senate U.S. News
make Trump Makes His Pick for US Ambassador to Israel as Conflict in Gaza Remains Heated By www.westernjournal.com Published On :: Tue, 12 Nov 2024 20:31:25 +0000 President-elect Donald Trump announced Tuesday that former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee is his pick to be the next U.S. ambassador to Israel. “Mike has been a great public servant, Governor, […] The post Trump Makes His Pick for US Ambassador to Israel as Conflict in Gaza Remains Heated appeared first on The Western Journal. Full Article News 2024 election Donald Trump Israel Mike Huckabee Politics
make China Needs to Make the Belt and Road Initiative More Transparent and Predictable By www.chathamhouse.org Published On :: Mon, 29 Apr 2019 09:49:04 +0000 China Needs to Make the Belt and Road Initiative More Transparent and Predictable Expert comment sysadmin 29 April 2019 The global infrastructure project must move beyond mish-mash of opaque bilateral deals — Beijing hosts the Second Belt and Road Forum for International Cooperation. Photo: Getty Images. As China welcomes dozens of world leaders to Beijing for its second Belt and Road forum, it has one simple aim: relaunching President Xi Jinping’s controversial global infrastructure drive. Since it began five years ago, the Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) has sunk hundreds of billions into port, railway and power projects stretching from south-east Asia to central Europe. But its path has been bumpy, drawing sharp criticism over the ruinous debts that some countries have racked up amid Chinese largesse. Xi will stress sustainable financing and transparency this week, amid the usual talk of ‘win win’ cooperation. Yet BRI’s problems are structural, not presentational. For any pledges to be meaningful, China must move beyond its present mish-mash of opaque, bilateral deals. After bad headlines last year, BRI has in fact enjoyed a good run in recent weeks. Malaysia announced it would resume a previously cancelled high-speed rail project, while Italy’s decision to join up last month marked a further European incursion. Indeed, if attendance is any guide to success, BRI looks in fine fettle. The first forum in 2017 attracted 29 world leaders. China says 37 will turn up this week. Phillip Hammond, UK chancellor, arrives hunting deals too, just a day after news that Chinese technology group Huawei will be allowed to help build 5G networks in Britain. Even so, three interlinked problems remain at the heart of President Xi’s pet project, all of which must be addressed if BRI is to move beyond the pitfalls that have damaged its reputation. The first and most obvious is debt. Critics allege that China ‘traps’ its BRI partners financially, often pointing to a debt-for-equity deal that handed China control of a port in Sri Lanka. These claims are exaggerated — few other projects have ended up this way. Yet poorer nations from Laos to Tajikistan are still signing up to vastly expensive Chinese schemes that offer poor value for money while straining their public finances. The second problem is transparency. Despite its grand scale there is still no reliable list of BRI projects, no disclosure of the lending standards China follows, nor even the amount China has invested. Beijing claims more than $1 trillion; independent estimates suggest perhaps a few hundred billion. Either way, it will be hard for China to convince doubters on debts until it is open about the criteria it uses in deciding who to lend to and why. BRI’s third and most important challenge is its muddled organization. Despite BRI’s image as a centrally run mega-project, China has allowed many deals to be struck locally, via a mix of state-backed companies, public sector banks and freewheeling regional governments. And it is here that the problems began. Infrastructure deals are notoriously complex, especially for transnational projects like high-speed rail. Renegotiations are common, even for experienced bodies like the World Bank. Yet BRI has repeatedly seen terms negotiated behind closed doors, in countries such as Malaysia and Pakistan, come unstuck in the face of public outcry. Rather than seeking to trap others with debt, China’s central government more often has to step in to fix dubious projects agreed by underlings lower down the chain. These negotiations go one of two ways. Either China’s partners complain and win terms, as was true in Malaysia and in Myanmar over a multibillion-dollar deep-sea port. Or, as in the case of Sri Lanka, the renegotiations go in China’s favour, but at the cost of accusations of debt trickery. In both cases China looks bad. Speaking last year, Xi responded to criticism of BRI by describing it as ‘an open platform for cooperation’. Yet, so far, he has proved resistant to the step that would deliver on that vision — namely turning BRI into an institution with open standards and international partners. The reasons for his reluctance are obvious. Ending BRI’s reliance on loose bilateral deals would limit Beijing’s room for geopolitical manoeuvre. Yet what might be lost in political flexibility could easily be gained in economic credibility, while avoiding some of the painful renegotiations that have dogged many BRI projects. At a time when China’s economy is slowing and its current account surplus is shrinking, formalising and institutionalising, BRI could also help avoid wasting scarce public resources on white elephant projects. China even has an easy template in the form of the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank, the Beijing-based institution that has won plaudits for its project quality and openness since it started in 2016. Whichever model is chosen, a dose of Chinese-style central planning is called for, along with more openness. Without it, the oddly chaotic and decentralised model pioneered in BRI’s first five years is unlikely to help the project thrive over the next five. This article was originally published in the Financial Times. Full Article
make Why technology does not make easy wars By www.chathamhouse.org Published On :: Mon, 28 Nov 2022 07:06:03 +0000 Why technology does not make easy wars Interview LJefferson 28 November 2022 Stephanie Carvin explains why technology does not overcome the challenges of war. The invasion of Ukraine has demonstrated that many of the assumptions held about the role of technology in contemporary warfare are flawed. The lesson that technology cannot overcome the challenges of warfare is one that the West has also yet to learn, despite a series of failed interventions since the end of the Cold War. In a wide-ranging conversation, Isabel Muttreja sat down with Stephanie Carvin to talk about her contribution to the September 2022 issue of International Affairs on ‘how not to war’. They discuss the US’ over-reliance on technology and why ‘easy wars’ become ‘forever wars.’ You argue in your article that the US overly relies on technology in war. When did this start? I don’t necessarily think the US is exceptional. I think all states have tried in some ways to use technologies. One of the key arguments in the article is that the US is an enlightenment country, and part of the enlightenment is a belief in rationality and science and that you can better things through the application of science. The idea is that if you have perfect information, you are going to be able to dominate the battlefield, and that’s proven itself to be false. I think that there is this particular scientific approach or embracing of technology, in the American and in fact larger Western tradition on technology as a way to save lives. There is a strange humanitarian impulse that often underlies this use of technology. We are seeing a quest to try and get perfect information. The idea is that if you have perfect information, you are going to be able to dominate the battlefield, and that’s proven itself to be false. I’m not even sure you can ever get perfect information. But it underlines this modern approach, that if you can have all the information that’s out there, crunch it into some kind of algorithm, that you can then target discriminately, proportionately, reduce the level of casualties, and reduce the level of unnecessary damage. And that’s a kind of liberal tradition. You are trying to have your cake and eat it too. You talk about the US being an ultimately liberal state, but they have been involved in a lot of wars over the last 10–20 years. Is that a contradiction? I hope it is. But I think it goes back to the enlightenment nature of the United States, which is that the US sees itself as a shining city on a hill that has to protect itself at all costs. Liberals abhor tyranny, and they abhor unnecessary deaths. But I think that the idea is that if you threaten us, we see ourselves as embodying these values, therefore, we have to protect ourselves. There’s a tendency to not really recognize the kind of insurgencies that we’ve seen in Iraq and Afghanistan, or even Vietnam, as war. We don’t really see that as a kind of armed conflict, even though, arguably, that has been the dominant mode of conflict for some time. They even used to call it ‘military operations other than warfare’. We tend to still think of war as great power competition or as the Second World War. The West has struggled to culturally understand the way other people fight. And that’s when the laws of war conventions have broken down. My first book was on prisoners of war in the American tradition. What often determined the treatment of people as prisoners of war was if the United States recognized their form of warfare. There’s a racial element here too that I don’t want to dismiss. So, for example, the US war in the Philippines at the start of the 20th century: They went in, won a very quick victory over the Spanish and effectively took over the Philippines. And then they had a long insurgency for two years with the native Filipinos who didn’t want US domination. While they gave the Spanish all the prisoner of war rights, they didn’t give them to the Filipinos. This is because they recognized the form of conflict that the Spanish engaged in, but the Indigenous way of warfare was not recognized. The West has struggled to culturally understand the way other people fight. And that’s when the laws of war conventions have broken down between, say, the United States, the West, and other states. You talk in your article about the US entering ‘easy wars’ and ending up with ‘forever wars’ – what does this mean? There’s an allure to this high-tech version of warfare, that it can solve a lot of problems, but it’s an illusion. It is ultimately a bit of a false promise. The idea that machines are going to replace humans is fundamentally untrue. We are seeing this to a certain extent right now, even in the Russia/Ukraine war. This is very much a battle of machines and soldiers. One of the themes of this issue of International Affairs is hubris. The idea that things that appear to be quick wins often tend to be long-term losses. And that’s exactly what this article is talking about. ‘Forever wars’ is not my favourite term, but it’s this concept that what was promised to be an easy war, a high technology-driven conflict, where you can go in, use some surgically precise weapons, take care of the problem, eliminate your opponent and then extract yourself from a situation, has actually turned into a quagmire. There’s an allure to this high-tech version of warfare, that it can solve a lot of problems, but it’s an illusion. The limits of technology become apparent within a few months as well as the fact of the messy business of state-building, or the fact that insurgencies and political movements don’t just disintegrate at the show of some high-tech, sophisticated weaponry. It just tends to mean that these wars do go on for a long time, and you have to eventually extricate yourself, but there’s no clean way to do this. We saw this of course with Afghanistan, and to a large extent Iraq. We get distracted by the shiny object. We see this promise, we see this vision of a kind of warfare that for some may have great appeal. There are new super weapons, whether it be cyber information warfare or artificial intelligence. Everyone wants to be ahead of the curve, right? Are these lessons on technology and ‘easy wars’ applicable to other countries? I think what we’ve learned about the Russian military is that there’s a lot more at the heart of it. Part of the problem Russia is experiencing is that its capabilities were not what it thought they were. It’s clear that Vladimir Putin was enamoured with a lot of the ideas, like that the Russian military was increasingly high-tech and that they had these hypersonic missiles. They also had very powerful cyber weapons amongst other things. Putin, too, seems to have been caught up in this idea that he could have had a 72-hour special military operation, which would have taken Kyiv. Clearly, that hasn’t happened. Once again, we see the underestimation of the human factor. Full Article
make Grassroots to global: Young changemakers against violence By www.chathamhouse.org Published On :: Fri, 11 Oct 2024 13:12:14 +0000 Grassroots to global: Young changemakers against violence 24 October 2024 — 3:00PM TO 4:00PM Anonymous (not verified) 11 October 2024 Chatham House As part of Black History Month, this event will look at how youth activism against violence can influence change. To address the alarming increase knife crime, a 10% rise in knife-related homicides between April 2022 and March 2023, the UK government launched a coalition of community leaders, campaigners and policy makers to tackle this tragic loss of life.With people under 25 disproportionately affected, the ‘knife crime epidemic’ represents an example of how youth activist groups are central to tackling the problem. Organisations for and operated by young people form a key part of the strategy to ensure people are better protected from violent crime.Around the world, a network of youth groups are similarly striving to make a difference and build a better life for future generations. Operating in different political and economic conditions, there are learnings to be found in groups working across the world.This session will discuss how grassroot activism and youth organisations can influence governments to prevent young people falling into crime, the role of race and religion, and whether organisations are improving in their effectiveness around the world.This event is a collaboration with Integrate UK. Full Article
make Sinwar’s death does not make Hamas–Fatah reconciliation more likely, whoever his successor may be By www.chathamhouse.org Published On :: Tue, 22 Oct 2024 12:46:19 +0000 Sinwar’s death does not make Hamas–Fatah reconciliation more likely, whoever his successor may be Expert comment jon.wallace 22 October 2024 The killing may aid Hamas recruitment – but it will not make agreement with Fatah any easier to achieve. Western political leaders were quick to argue that Israel’s killing of Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar on 17 October presented an opportunity for a ceasefire in Gaza and the return of Israeli hostages.US President Joe Biden immediately called on Israeli prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu to seize the moment to negotiate, now that Israel has achieved one of its war aims.However, that ‘moment’ has already passed. Israel’s military assault on Gaza has intensified since Sinwar was killed, leading UN Peace Process Co-ordinator Tor Wennesland to say that ‘nowhere is safe in Gaza’. It is abundantly clear Netanyahu is intent on further degrading Hamas, resetting a new ‘power balance’ and carving out a buffer zone, no matter the cost in Palestinian lives or Israeli hostages. But there are other implications of Sinwar’s assassination beyond the zero-sum analysis of will there or won’t there be a ceasefire.Hamas’s ability to fightAt present, everyone has an opinion on how Sinwar’s killing will affect Hamas and its ability to resist and respond to Israel’s military. His death will have been a major blow – symbolically, operationally, and psychologically. Hamas has been downgraded and its capacity to respond compromised.But it will recover, regenerate and retaliate in time – and Sinwar’s death will have been no surprise to Palestinians in Gaza or elsewhere. Hamas is accustomed to seeing its leaders assassinated. Since its formation in 1987, it has been ‘decapitated’ many times, only to continue with its mission to ‘liberate Palestine’. Related content The killing of Yahya Sinwar won’t change the course of the Gaza war Hamas’s portrayal of Sinwar dying in his fatigues, head wrapped in a keffiyeh and resisting until the end will persuade many young Palestinians that he died as a martyr serving the Palestinian cause. Many will be inspired to join and fortify the ranks of Hamas as a result.The IDF’s release of drone footage showing Sinwar’s last moments will have done nothing to undermine his credibility. On the contrary, it will serve as a rallying call to disaffected and disenfranchised young Palestinians horrified by Israel’s bombing of civilian targets in Gaza and disaffected with Fatah’s inability to prevent Israeli settler expansion and violence in the West Bank.ReconciliationSome hope that if Sinwar is replaced by a more ‘moderate’ leader, his killing may smooth the path to Hamas–Fatah reconciliation – and that this could provide a foundation for a patchwork political solution when Israel and Gaza arrive at the ‘day after.’ Prospective new Hamas leaders such as Khaled al Meshaal and Khalil al-Hayya are based in Qatar (and) their ability to influence events on the ground in Gaza will be limited. But the idea that a downgraded and ‘leaderless’ Hamas will be susceptible to international pressure to reconcile with Fatah is divorced from reality. Prospective new Hamas leaders such as Khaled al Meshaal and Khalil al-Hayya are based in Qatar. They may be more pliable to external pressure to reconcile with Fatah in search of a political outcome, but their ability to influence events on the ground in Gaza will be limited. That was demonstrated by the Sinwar-orchestrated attacks on 7 October 2023, which took place without the blessing of the exiled leadership in Doha.Hamas has long gone to ground in Gaza and become far more decentralized than it was before 7 October. It is now more typical of an insurgency, where Hamas cadres exercise a great degree of operational autonomy.In other words, the disconnect between Hamas in Gaza and its political leadership in Qatar has only grown wider since this round of conflict started.International effortsThat will undermine international efforts made by Qatar, Egypt, Saudi Arabia, China, Russia and others to bring about a reconciliation. Moscow and Beijing already hosted reconciliation talks in February and April early this year but made no progress in closing the chasm between the two parties. Saudi Arabia has also hosted talks.The three Arab states, none of which have so far commented publicly on Sinwar’s killing, will likely view his death as an opportunity to bolster the political wing of Hamas – backing it with pledges of political, diplomatic and financial support. Hamas’s military wing is not about to concede ground and reconcile with Fatah. Saudi Arabia and Egypt will have next to no influence over the succession process, but Qatar’s long-established relationship with the political wing of Hamas affords it leverage over the organization, albeit limited. They may be able to strengthen the hand of those based in Doha by promising to work harder at securing a ceasefire, guaranteeing the provision of humanitarian relief, and working towards a political solution. Full Article
make Guinea-Bissau’s Political Crisis Could Make It a Narco-State Again By www.chathamhouse.org Published On :: Wed, 27 May 2020 12:07:17 +0000 Source World Politics Review URL https://www.worldpoliticsreview.com/articles/28750/amid-political-chaos-in-guine... Release date 11 May 2020 Expert Dr Alex Vines OBE In the news type Op-ed Hide date on homepage Full Article
make The Morning After: Apple makes its iOS Find My features much more useful By www.yahoo.com Published On :: 2024-11-12T12:15:25Z Full Article
make She heard knocking beneath the floor of her home for weeks. Police make a disturbing discovery By www.yahoo.com Published On :: 2024-11-12T01:48:09Z Full Article
make Beyoncé makes Grammy history By jamaica-star.com Published On :: Mon, 11 Nov 2024 05:01:15 -0500 NEW YORK (AP): When it comes to the 2025 Grammy Award nominations, Cowboy Carter rules. Its superstar singer, Beyonce, leads the nods with 11, bringing her career total to 99 nominations. That makes her the most nominated artiste in Grammy history... Full Article
make Police make arrest relating to bags of cash that allegedly fell from Beryllium vehicle By jamaica-star.com Published On :: Mon, 11 Nov 2024 15:41:35 -0500 The police have arrested an individual in the probe surrounding two bags of cash that allegedly fell from a Beryllium security vehicle en route to the Norman Manley International Airport in Kingston last week. Full Article
make The Translation of Dosimetry into Clinical Practice: What It Takes to Make Dosimetry a Mandatory Part of Clinical Practice By jnm.snmjournals.org Published On :: 2024-09-05T07:37:49-07:00 Full Article
make Angels, Lucroy ready to make adjustments By mlb.mlb.com Published On :: Tue, 19 Feb 2019 17:17:39 EDT The Angels believe they can help newly acquired catcher Jonathan Lucroy improve both offensively and defensively. Full Article
make GLP-1 receptor agonists: European drug regulator asks makers for evidence of self-harm By www.bmj.com Published On :: Friday, December 8, 2023 - 10:06 Full Article
make Planet Fitness makes second bid to buy out Blink Fitness chain in bankruptcy By www.upi.com Published On :: Wed, 06 Nov 2024 16:59:01 -0500 Planet Fitness is seeking to further grow its number of locations in a second bid for the Blink Fitness chain of workout facilities, according to new reports. Full Article
make Jeopardy! Winner Reveals Entwined Memory Systems Make a Trivia Champion By www.scientificamerican.com Published On :: Tue, 13 Feb 2024 11:00:00 GMT A former Jeopardy! winner led a new study that probes how linked memory systems may give trivia buffs an edge in their game Full Article Mind & Brain Cognition Memory
make How to make your cat happier — in 3 minutes | Nicky Trevorrow By www.ted.com Published On :: Tue, 24 Sep 2024 14:53:05 +0000 There's a simple way to increase your cat's happiness, says animal behaviorist Nicky Trevorrow. She explains the importance of play for our feline friends — and for basically any species (looking at you, dog lovers!) — and shares specific, actionable strategies to boost your cat's mental and physical health. Full Article Higher Education
make What makes a good life? A neuroscientist and a global financial CEO answer | Annabel Spring and Wendy Suzuki By www.ted.com Published On :: Fri, 27 Sep 2024 14:18:29 +0000 What's the connection between long-term health and financial stability? Neuroscientist Wendy Suzuki and HSBC Global Private Banking and Wealth's CEO Annabel Spring explore the critical components of a good life — and how simple actions like exercise and financial planning can boost your present and future well-being. They discuss how to maximize your sense of joy, transform your anxiety into a force for good and keep your brain healthy over the course of your life. (This content is made possible by HSBC. It however does not necessarily reflect the views of HSBC.) Full Article Higher Education
make 6 Tips to Make Your Mark in the Field of Psychology By www.whatispsychology.biz Published On :: Mon, 06 May 2024 11:50:03 +0000 Psychology is a vast and dynamic field that offers numerous opportunities for individuals to make a significant impact. Whether through clinical practice, research, or teaching, the possibilities are endless for those eager to contribute to the understanding of human behavior and mental processes. To truly make your mark in psychology, it’s essential to focus on […] The post 6 Tips to Make Your Mark in the Field of Psychology first appeared on What is Psychology?. Full Article Educational Psychology Psychology News Universities And Online Psychology Lectures newsnow online psychology degree psychology classes online psychology course online psychology online programs
make Ohio lawmakers urge school funding fix as session nears end By www.edweek.org Published On :: Mon, 09 Nov 2020 00:00:00 +0000 Full Article Ohio
make Ohio lawmakers OK revamp of eligibility for school vouchers By www.edweek.org Published On :: Fri, 20 Nov 2020 00:00:00 +0000 Full Article Ohio
make Former lawmaker to serve as adviser to education chief By www.teachermagazine.org Published On :: 2020-11-10T08:21:29-05:00 Full Article Education
make COVID-19 school turmoil, teacher pay face Indiana lawmakers By www.teachermagazine.org Published On :: 2020-11-16T20:53:16-05:00 Full Article Education
make Ohio lawmakers OK revamp of eligibility for school vouchers By www.teachermagazine.org Published On :: 2020-11-19T19:59:14-05:00 Full Article Education
make Maryland lawmakers say it’s time to close the digital divide By www.edweek.org Published On :: Wed, 25 Nov 2020 00:00:00 +0000 Full Article Maryland
make Feds Extend Meal Waivers for Students After Pressure From Schools, Lawmakers By blogs.edweek.org Published On :: Mon, 31 Aug 2020 00:00:00 +0000 The extensions will let schools and community groups continue feeding students with fewer restrictions than typical under the National School Lunch and Breakfast Programs. Full Article Virginia
make Texas and Nevada Lawmakers Overhaul States' Controversial School Funding Formulas By blogs.edweek.org Published On :: Wed, 12 Jun 2019 00:00:00 +0000 Several states this year sought to replace their funding formulas, a monumental fiscal and political feat, but only a handful of legislatures have been able to get proposals to their governors' desks. Full Article Nevada
make Ohio lawmakers OK revamp of eligibility for school vouchers By www.edweek.org Published On :: 2020-11-20T08:37:40-05:00 Full Article Education
make Maryland lawmakers say it’s time to close the digital divide By www.edweek.org Published On :: 2020-11-25T08:38:46-05:00 Full Article Education
make School funding issue persists as Indiana lawmakers reconvene By www.edweek.org Published On :: 2020-11-30T08:51:02-05:00 Full Article Education
make Colorado lawmakers consider emergency COVID relief package By www.edweek.org Published On :: 2020-12-01T08:42:57-05:00 Full Article Education
make New Mexico lawmakers consider slimmer child welfare budgets By www.edweek.org Published On :: 2020-12-04T08:21:38-05:00 Full Article Education
make Colorado lawmakers consider emergency COVID relief package By www.edweek.org Published On :: Tue, 01 Dec 2020 00:00:00 +0000 Full Article Colorado
make Former lawmaker to serve as adviser to education chief By www.edweek.org Published On :: Tue, 10 Nov 2020 00:00:00 +0000 Full Article Tennessee
make Hawaii Lawmakers Propose Legislation to Create Housing Vouchers for Teachers By www.edweek.org Published On :: Tue, 26 Feb 2019 00:00:00 +0000 Two proposed bills are intended to create a housing-voucher program for full-time teachers employed by the Hawaii education department or at public charter schools. Full Article Hawaii