Page 30«..1020..29303132..4050..»

Nick Trutanich on election integrity, unemployment fraud and what’s next after two years as US attorney – The Nevada Independent

| February 23, 2021

Just two years into his service as the U.S. attorney for the District of Nevada, Nick Trutanich is hanging up his hat at the end of the week.

More than $190000 awarded in Community Placemaking Grants – Metro newsfeed

| February 19, 2021

It took two rounds and two days of deliberation to narrow down an impressive pool of 95 applicants for the 2021 cycle of Metros Community Placemaking Grants. The twelve recipients were selected by an advisory group of community members who work at the intersection of arts and social justice in the Portland region

Deadly inspirations – What their chosen reading says about America’s far-right | United States – The Economist

| February 19, 2021

PANDEMICS CAN have unexpected side-effects. One of them, according to a report last year by the New York Federal Reserve, may be a surge in support for extremist ideas.

La-Z-Boy Announces Kurt Darrow to Retire as CEO; Will Remain Chairman of the Board – GlobeNewswire

| February 19, 2021

Kurt L. Darrow Chairman, President and Chief Executive Officer, La-Z-Boy Incorporated to retire as President and CEO effective April 25, 2021 Melinda D. Whittington Chief Financial Officer, La-Z-Boy Incorporated to become President and Chief Executive Officer effective April 25, 2021 Robert G

With Anti-Semitic Attacks Surging, the Writing of a Fifth-Grader in Prewar Poland Teaches Tolerance – NBC4 Washington

| February 16, 2021

YIVO Institute for Jewish Research Beba Epstein. Before her world disappeared into the horrors of the Holocaust, fifth-grader Beba Epstein wrote about her life in pre-World War II Poland, describing summers in the countryside, an outing to watch the movie "Uncle Toms Cabin" in her hometown of Vilna, a religious grandfather who never smiled and a grandmother who was "a great storyteller." One thing for sure I was a big brat, she wrote in that essay, composed during the 1933-'34 school year at the Sofia Gurevich school in what is now Lithuania. She got into mischief at home, sending dishes crashing to the floor from a sideboard when she was 2 and ripping her cousins neatly copied geography assignment to bits, but also grew into a keen if sometimes unsparing chronicler of her secular, middle-class life

Fired Former Leader of Disaster Nonprofit Says He Was Let Go Over Diversity Efforts – The Chronicle of Philanthropy

| February 16, 2021

Today: How to Win Grants to Advance Racial Equity Join our webinar. A partnership of investors, a nonprofit, a developer, and a church in Los Angeles are building housing for homeless people at a fraction of the time and cost that government-subsidized projects usually take. A $100 million-plus private-equity fund, with Kaiser Permanente as the largest contributor, is providing the financing, which allows the developer to skip the two- or three-year process of getting tax credits and securing "layers of financing from multiple government and private sources." The venture's first project will house and provide support for 20 homeless people, with a caseworker living on the premises

Solano sheriffs staff accused of supporting anti-government militia group – East Bay Times

| February 16, 2021

Independent news website Open Vallejo says a handful of Solano County Sheriffs Office employees, including one with a famous brother and another recently elected to the Vacaville City Council, have supported right-wing anti-government militia group the Three Percenters. Sgt.

Veteran Sports CEO Ahron Cohen Joins the ADvantage Sports Tech Fund – Business Wire

| February 16, 2021

PHOENIX--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Experienced sports chief executive officer Ahron Cohen has joined the ADvantage Sports Tech Fund, a global leader in early-stage sports investing backed leAD and OurCrowd, as a venture partner.

Educators work against bigotry and racism in schools – WXYZ

| February 9, 2021

(WXYZ) Racism. Bigotry. Hatred

Capitol Insurrection: More Than 200 People Charged And What We Know About Them – NPR

| February 9, 2021

An explosion caused by a police munition is seen while supporters of then-President Donald Trump gather in front of the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C., on Jan. 6


Page 30«..1020..29303132..4050..»

matomo tracker