News in English
Сентябрь
2024

Новости за 11.09.2024

Pix11.com 

Construction to begin on protected bike lane on Bedford Avenue in Brooklyn

BROOKLYN, N.Y. (PIX11) – Construction will begin this week on a project to build a new protected bicycle lane along a stretch of Bedford Avenue in Brooklyn, the New York City Department of Transportation announced Tuesday. The 1.5-mile protected bike lane will be built between Dean Street and Flushing Avenue in Bedford–Stuyvesant. Additional safety improvements [...]

Rugby League Supporters Association Online 

Warrington Wolves • Re: Who do we want in the play-offs?

rubber duckie wrote:


If you fear anyone…
You will not be winning anything.

If you have no fear, it’s because you have the ability and the preparation correct.

It’s been along time, but me personally , I don’t fear anyone for this squad. I know we are the best team when we have it together, I’ve seen it. Just because it isn’t there now, doesn’t fear me for the play offs.



I admire your optimism, as I did your "we will win the lot" prediction a year or so ago. Читать дальше...

Daily Kos 

Melania Trump uses husband's shooting to push conspiracy theory—and sell books

While her husband Donald Trump prepared for Tuesday night’s debate against Vice President Kamala Harris, famously reclusive former first lady Melania Trump released a short video on her X (formerly Twitter) account. In the short clip, a heavily filtered Melania speaks to the camera in front of a black backdrop, darkly implying some kind of conspiracy around the handling of security the day Trump was shot at during a July rally in Pennsylvania. And also, you should preorder her upcoming memoir!

Читать дальше...

Phys.org 

Streamlining energy regulations on Native American reservations could help alleviate poverty

Land was once set aside as Native American reservations because it was undesirable and low in resources, but now interested Native Americans may have economic leverage in the growing industry of clean energy. A team of researchers led by UW–Madison professors Dominic Parker and Sarah Johnston quantified the economic potential of wind and solar energy projects on these lands and discussed the regulatory barriers for tribes wishing to tap into it.