Eczb Justice Department awards nearly $17M to aid Las Vegas shooting survivors
Florida will have one of the country s most restrictive social media bans for minors 鈥?if it withstands expected legal challenges 鈥?under abill signed by Republican Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis on Monday.The bill will ban social media accounts for children under 14 and require parental permission for 14- and 15-year-olds. It was sli
stanley cup quencher ghtly watered down from a proposal DeSantis vetoed earlier this month, a week before the annual legislative session ended.The new law was Republican Speaker Paul Renner s top legislative priority. It takes effect Jan. 1
stanley cups . A child in their brain development doesn t have the ability to know that they re being sucked into these addictive technologies and to see the harm and step away from it, and because of that we have to step in for them, Renner said at the bill-signing ceremony held at a Jacksonville school.The bill DeSantis vetoed would have banned minors under 16 from popular social media platforms regardless of parental consent. But before the veto, he worked out compromise language with Renner to alleviate the governor s concerns and the Legislature sent DeSantis a second bill.Several states have considered similar legislation. In Arkansas, a federal judge in August blocked enforcement of a law that required par
stanley mug ental consent for minors to create new social media accounts.Supporters in Florida hope the bill will withstand legal challenges because it would ban social media formats based on addictive features such as notification alerts and auto-play Cajo Brendan Bialy stopped a school shooter in Colorado when he was a student. Now, he s a US Marine
There is nothing more Cesia Baires wants than to be cooking again. The 30-year-old, first-generation American opened Abi s Cafe in Minneapolis six years ago, but these days, her kitchen sits quietly. I
copo stanley m ready to work. I havent been able to work since the riots happened, Baires said while standing outside of her Salvadorian-themed restaurant.Baires small business began its days on Lake Street in Minneapolis. Lake Street is home to the city s now abandoned third police precinct and is also the epicenter of where last summer s civil unrest began. It felt like we were in a war zone basically, with the military out, she recalled.There were nights when she would stand armed on the roof of her restaurant in an attempt to protect it from looters. She recorded videos as she went door-to-door, trying to alert her neighbors of trouble or fires. There were times I had to go into closets because kids were in closets like this because they didnt know what w
stanley cup as going to happen, she said.All that pain associated with Lake Street eventually became too much, which is why back in February, she moved to a new location a few blocks away. Leaving the place was really hard because that was my baby, Baires said about the move.Nearly 1,500 businesses were damaged in last summers unrest, and many were completely destroyed. All of it happened in the middle of a global pandemic, making it a nearly impossible year f
stanley us or many small businesses.But Allison Sharkey, who serves as the executive director of t
