En la mañana de este 20 de mayo, las autoridades registraron nuevos ataques con explosivos y fusiles en el suroeste del país, contra estaciones de policía

En Caracol Radio estuvo Pedro Ceballos, periodista de una emisora Comunitaria en Morales, compartiendo detalles sobre lo último que ha pasado en el municipio

Son documentos relacionados con el Plan Nacional de Participación y las Recomendaciones. De estos saldrá un acuerdo conjunto para firmar el primer punto de la agenda del proceso de paz

En 6AM Hoy por Hoy, el senador David Luna presenta pruebas de que el gobierno estaría ‘chuzando’ a opositores y periodistas.

En 6Am Hoy por Hoy de Caracol Radio estuvo Armando Novoa, jefe negociador del Gobierno con la Segunda Marquetalia de Iván Márquez, para hablar sobre el anuncio del inicio de las negociaciones con este grupo armado.

Juan Diego Soler, doctor de astrofísica y astronomía, explicó en 6AM la importancia del reciente lanzamiento de Boeing de su primera nave tripulada y qué tan cerca está la humanidad poder disfrutar de viajes al espacio

Son tres cargos por faltas gravísimas por los que tendrá que responder en juicio disciplinario en la Comisión Nacional de Disciplina Judicial

El exministron del Interior se refirió en 6AM al reciente atentado terrorista en el casco urbano del municipio del Valle que dejó una persona fallecida y al menos seis heridos

General, Herbert Benavidez, comandante de la Policía de Barranquilla, se refiere a las alertas por presunta presencia de las disidencias de las FARC en la capital del Atlántico.

Pablo Daza, secretario de Gobierno de Argelia, denunció la escalada de violencia que se ha tomado el municipio y pide al Gobierno nacional tomar acciones para evitar que la guerra se siga llevando a la población civil.

Varios alcaldes, entre ellos Alejandro Eder enviaron una carta al presidente Petro para pedir que retome los bombardeos y elimine las restricciones para enfrentar a los grupos armados

En Caracol Radio estuvo Camilo González Posso, jefe negociador del Gobierno, aclarando varias inquietudes sobre la política de 'paz total'

En Caracol Radio estuvo Jonathan Bock, director de la Fundación para la Libertad de Prensa, conversando sobre la libertad de prensa y la mirada del Gobierno Nacional

El alcalde de Cali, Alejandro Eder anunció en 6AM las medidas que tomarán para garantizar la seguridad del evento.

En 6AM Hoy por Hoy de Caracol Radio estuvo el alcalde de Medellín, Federico Gutiérrez, para hablar sobre cómo sería la venta que plantea para las acciones de EPM en Tigo-Une y en qué se invertirían los recursos recaudados.

En el programa 6AM de Caracol Radio, hablo el director de la UNP sobre la camioneta en la que iban disidentes 

En 6AM Hoy por Hoy de Caracol Radio estuvo José Félix Lafaurie, presidente ejecutivo de la Fedegan y miembro de la mesa de negociaciones del Gobierno con el ELN, para hablar sobre cómo percibe la actitud del grupo armado frente al proceso de paz.

De acuerdo con fuentes del Distrito consultadas por 6AM Hoy por Hoy de Caracol Radio, el pico y placa regional que funciona los fines de semana en los que hay puente festivo, presentará unos cambios en su funcionamiento. Le explicamos.

“Si un contratista incumple, mi obligación es disciplinarlo”: director de la UNGRD

En el programa 6AM de Caracol Radio, habló el gobernador del Santander y expresó su preocupación por el aprovechamiento de los grupos armados al cese al fuego. 

Arnulfo Cuervo, vicepresidente de Fedetranscarga, hizo hincapié en el porqué no se ha consolidado un acuerdo con el gobierno para el incremento del ACPM. 

Un discurso clave para la recta final de las elecciones en Estados Unidos

En 6AM Hoy por Hoy de Caracol Radio estuvo María Constanza García, ministra de Transporte, para hablar sobre el levantamiento del paro de transportadores en el país.

El dólar ha incrementado estos días producto de varios factores 

En 6AM, Gabriel Ben Tasgal, periodista y politólogo argentino, habló sobre qué información nueva tienen sobre el ataque en Líbano

Juan Guillermo Zuluaga, exgobernador del Meta, habló sobre si el Gobierno está haciendo caso omiso a la advertencia del fortalecimiento de las disidencias en inmediaciones de Bogotá

En 6AM habló Nidia Hernández, presidenta de la Federación de Transportadores de Carga (Colfecar), sobre los acuerdos y conversaciones que los transportadores han tenido con el gobierno

Presidenta de Asoleche 

El Representante Hernán Cadavid estuvo en el programa 6AM hablando sobre la coacción de ciertos ministerios para que cambien su intención de voto ante las reformas que se están tramitando. 

Gob. Antioquia en 6AM

José Camilo Manzur, director ejecutivo de Asocodis, habló sobre como el Gobierno de turno maneja la crisis energética en Colombia

En Caracol Radio estuvo José Guarnizo, director general de Vorágine.

Juvenal Díaz, gobernador de Santander habló en 6 AM, cuáles son las necesidades de los damnificados por la avalancha en San Vicente de Chucurí

NPR's Ayesha Rascoe speaks with award-winning film composer Hans Zimmer about his latest work for the film "Blitz."

Donald Trump Elected As The Next U.S. President The election of Donald Trump as our next president exposed a truth about where we the people are at. Because there could […]

The post Donald Trump Elected As The Next U.S. President and A Democratic Party Disaster appeared first on KKFI.

KC Public Theatre: Three Cast Members join Michael in studio- Kelly Main Shane St. James Jake Golliher SHOW SCHEDULE Nov. 15-17 @ 7:30pm LOCATION KCPublic’s Oak Street Studio 1519 Oak […]

The post Arts Magazine Show: KC Public Theatre Presents The Disappointments appeared first on KKFI.

Listen to O'Brien's conversation from 2009 with Eleanor Wachtel. O'Brien died on July 27, 2024 at the age of 93.

What Danielle Smith posted on her subscribers-only social media; how litter boxes in schools became a Republican talking point; Yankee scented candle reviews as COVID indicator; a surgeon struggles to care for patients through Ethiopia's civil war; Brent Bambury returns and more.

Animals — what on earth are they thinking? A panel of scientists explore the notion of animal cognition from what your dog means when it wags its tail, to the incredible problem-solving skills of crows, as part of the Aspen Ideas Festival.

Stellantis, the automobile conglomerate that owns Jeep, formed recently from the merger of Fiat Chrysler and Peugeot, defended its use of the Cherokee name claiming "our vehicle names have been carefully chosen and nurtured over the years to honor and celebrate Native American people for their nobility, prowess and pride."  This argument echoes the same arguments used for decades by Daniel Snyder, the owner of the Washington Football Team (formerly the Redskins) and the owners of the Cleveland Indians (who have also recently agreed to change the team name after phasing out the offensive Chief Wahoo logo a few years ago).  For Stellantis, the Grand Cherokee is one of Jeep's most popular models selling more than 200,000 units in 2020.

Suzan Shown Harjo, long an activist fighting against cultural misappropriation and offensive use of American Indian imagery, is not buying the "honor" argument.  "Of course it's not an honor" states Harjo, "That’s the assumption that was made by so many people about our land, water, gold, silver, copper — name a mineral. Now it’s about our imagery, our names and our cultural icons . . . When does this thievery stop?"  

The Cherokee Nation describes itself as a sovereign tribal government. "Upon settling in Indian Territory (present-day Oklahoma) after the Indian Removal Act, the Cherokee people established a new government in what is now the city of Tahlequah, Oklahoma. A constitution was adopted on September 6, 1839, 68 years prior to Oklahoma’s statehood.  Today, the Cherokee Nation is the largest tribe in the United States with more than 380,000 tribal citizens worldwide. More than 141,000 Cherokee Nation citizens reside within the tribe’s reservation boundaries in northeastern Oklahoma. . . . The Cherokee Nation is committed to protecting our inherent sovereignty, preserving and promoting Cherokee culture, language and values, and improving the quality of life for the next seven generations of Cherokee Nation citizens."

Whether Jeep drops the moniker will likely depend on whether the same kind of financial pressure is brought against Jeep and Stellantis similar to what was brought to bear on Daniel Snyder and the Washington Football Team and corporate entities like Aunt Jemima, Land-O-Lakes and Uncle Ben's.  Each of these entities have been persuaded to change/drop racist depictions and monikers because of the economic pressure of threatened boycotts and sponsorship withdrawals, particularly in light of the 2020 summer of protests following the police killings of George Floyd and Breonna Taylor.

hat tip: Savannah Johnston, Arkansas Little Rock Bowen School of Law, 3L

images courtesy of Wikimedia Commons

After damaging his spinal cord, James Gribble decided it was time the golf industry included people of all abilities with North Turramurra Golf Course getting on board.

BENNELONG’S nation-leading house price increase showed people were suffering with high rents and the inability to on their own home, according to some election candidates.

Aidan Toner-Rodgers† MIT November 6, 2024 This paper studies the impact of artificial intelligence on innovation, exploiting the randomized introduction of a new materials discovery technology to 1,018 scientists in the R&D lab of a large U.S. firm. AI-assisted researchers discover 44% more materials, resulting in a 39% increase in patent filings and a 17% rise in downstream product in- novation. These compounds possess more novel chemical structures and lead to more radical inventions. However, the technology has strikingly disparate effects across the productivity distribution: while the bottom third of scientists see little benefit, the output of top researchers nearly doubles. Investigating the mechanisms behind these results, I show that AI automates 57% of “idea-generation” tasks, reallocating researchers to the new task of evaluating model-produced candidate materials. Top scientists leverage their domain knowledge to prioritize promising AI suggestions, while others waste significant resources testing false positives. Together, these findings demonstrate the potential of AI-augmented research and highlight the complemen- tarity between algorithms and expertise in the innovative process. Survey evidence reveals that these gains come at a cost, however, as 82% of scientists report reduced satisfaction with their work due to decreased creativity and skill underutilization.

We're told Chris Wallace chose to leave CNN. If true, he did it so he could spend more time with no money and fewer viewers than even CNN offers.

The post Nolte: Disgraced Chris Wallace Exits Far-Left CNN appeared first on Breitbart.

Defense for Children International – Palestine v. Biden

There are defendants in a lawsuit brought in the northern district of California called Defense for Children International– Palestine v. Biden. The plaintiffs are represented by the Center for Constitutional Rights and attorney Marc Vander Hout. We’re going to talk about this lawsuit against President Biden, Secretary of State Blinken, and Secretary of Defense Austin. This lawsuit follows a January 2024 historic hearing that included testimony from some Palestinian plaintiffs and witnesses to the scale of destruction in Gaza and its impact on their families and communities.

Last week, a federal trial court in northern California found that Israel’s assault and siege of the Palestinian people in Gaza, possibly constituted genocide and implored the Biden administration to explain its “unflagging support“ for Israel. Notwithstanding these findings, the court denied the Center for Constitutional Rights‘ preliminary injunction motion and granted the government’s motion to dismiss the case on the grounds that it lacked jurisdiction over the administration of foreign relations.
The CCR appealed the decision. The appeal was argued on June 10, 2024.

Guest – Attorney Katherine Gallagher is a Senior Staff Attorney at the Center for Constitutional Rights . Her areas of legal expertise include matters of torture, war crimes and militarism. Among her many major cases is the case titled, Situation of Afghanistan at the International Criminal Court; and the case titled, Survivors Network of those Abused by Priests-v-Vatican. Prior to her work at the CCR, she worked at the United Nations International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia.

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A Century Of Repression: The Espionage Act And Freedom Of The Press

These are dire times for freedom of speech around the world. According to a recently-released report, more than half of the world’s population now lives in countries that are in a state of “crisis” regarding freedom of speech. This is occurring during a year that has been marred by attacks on investigative journalism all over the world, which we have especially seen in elections in Mexico and India, as well as in the United States.

Against this backdrop, the United States is only adding gasoline to a media-freedom fire by pursuing an ongoing prosecution and attempting to extradite WikiLeaks publisher Julian Assange under a 100-year-old US law called the Espionage Act of 1917. This prosecution threatens to set a dangerous precedent for journalists everywhere during these perilous times.

Guest – Carey Shenkman, is a constitutional lawyer and serves on a panel of experts at Columbia University’s Global Freedom of Expression Program. He is co-author, along with Ralph Engelman, of A Century Of Repression: The Espionage Act And Freedom Of The Press. Carey has recently been appointed Legal and Policy Advisor to the UN Special Rapporteur on Freedom of Expression. [Source for 50% figure – Global Expression Report, published by the London-based free speech organization ARTICLE 19] https://www.globalexpressionreport.org/

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