- [[Los Angeles Times]]
- A crisis in care: Why nursing schools can’t meet the demand
- Lack of teachers and hands-on training slots keeps thousands from entering the field
- ANDREW SANTANA instructs students on a high-tech newborn mannequin at Mt. San Antonio College.
- Newsom aims to stop Guard deployment
- Governor says Trump sending California troops to Oregon is an abuse of power.
- Home insurer asks for 36% rate hike
- FAIR Plan cites losses in January fires. State insurance chief will decide on increase.
- Israel pits Gaza militias against Hamas
- Netanyahu’s government is empowering Palestinian clan groups that are accused of looting aid convoys
- BELONGINGS piled high, a man in Gaza City is bound for the southern region.
- A surrogacy mansion, a drug stash house and a guy called ‘Dragon’
- California’s glaciers are retreating
- Ice-free peaks of Sierra Nevada have never been seen by humans
- THE EAST LYELL glacier, shown in 2021, has lost an estimated 95% of its volume since the late 1800s.
- [[USA Today]]
- RFK Jr. makes inclusion clear
- MAHA moms feeling heard for the first time
- After years of feeling marginalized for their views, many of which do not follow mainstream science, the mothers in the Make America Healthy Again movement – the so-called MAHA moms – are excited to see many of their beliefs promoted at the highest level of government. ● At a Sept. 22 event at which President Donald Trump, Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. discussed a link between Tylenol use in pregnancy and development of autism or attentiondeficit/ hyperactivity disorder, the men turned over the podium to two MAHA moms and encouraged people to listen to the women. ● MAHA moms feel included in the conversation for the first time, according to Claire Dooley of Washington, DC, a second-generation advocate who is skeptical of vaccines. ● “There’s a whole group of people who have been feeling alienated for a very long time, and now we don’t feel like that anymore, and I think that’s kind of the way we can step into the future,” Dooley said.
- A woman holds a sign at the end of a news conference April 22 announcing of the Food and Drug Administration's intent to phase out the use of petroleum-based synthetic dyes in the nation’s food supply.
- Trump’s earlier wins get 2nd look
- Justices will now decide ultimate fate of policies
- Nuclear war of shutdowns targets jobs and grants
- Parties incentivized to fight, not compromise
- Don’t understand 2025 slang? Don’t worry
- Those terms aren’t for you anyway, linguists say
- Gen Z slang such as “6-7,” “huzz” and “mogging” is making its way from social media and the internet into the mainstream consciousness as more people turn to Google, searching to define terms.
- [[The New York Times]]
- As Shutdown Grips U.S., Parties Mostly Shrug
- Each Side Sees Advantage in Deadlock
- Speaker Mike Johnson has canceled votes for this week.
- The Program That Rescued Army Enrollment
- More Than One in Five Recruits Go Through Remedial Course
- Trainees in the Future Soldier Preparatory Course at Fort Jackson, S.C. About 95 percent of them will make it to basic training.
- Hostages First For Gaza Deal, Rubio Suggests
- Is a Ban on Conversion Therapy Infringing on Protected Speech?
- Justices Will Hear Case on Law in Colorado
- Weak Sales Mean Last Call for Many Craft Beers
- Once the darling of the alcohol industry, small-batch beer makers like 21st Amendment Brewery are closing as tastes change.
- In Portland, Socialists Blaze Trail for Mamdani
- Political Outsiders Fight to Budge City Hall
- [[Wall Street Journal]]
- Meetings Aimed at Cease-Fire In Gaza Set to Start in Egypt
- Trump Jr.’s Friend Tries to Cash In
- Sharpie Rewrites Low-Cost Playbook In the U.S.
- China Finds Secret Way To Pay for Oil From Iran
- Parties Dig In, Await Pain From Shutdown
- Grown-Ups Ditch Happy Hour for Sack Races and Duck-Duck-Goose
- [[Financial Times]] A UK-based company owned by Nikkei.
- Investors’ ‘gold-plated Fomo’ propels record-breaking surge in bullion price
- ▸ Near-50% rise this year ▸ Inflation fears fuel appetite ▸ Metal’s appeal widens ▸ Inclusion in portfolios
- Envoys set for crunch talks
- Arab negotiators are preparing to meet in Sharm el-Sheikh in Egypt to iron out details of Donald Trump’s 20-point plan to end two years of conflict in Gaza.
- Beef baron warns US cannot produce enough to satisfy new protein craving
- One of the billionaire brothers behind the world’s largest meat company has said America is not producing enough beef to feed the country’s growing appetite for protein-rich diets, making it more reliant on imports.
- Tycoon faces scrutiny over K + N legacy from Nazi era
- Klaus-Michael Kuehne, majority owner of logistics giant Kuehne + Nagel, is facing mounting questions over the group’s Nazi-era conduct which helped build the family fortune. Files detailing how K+N seized a shipping company whose owner fled the Third Reich have been uncovered and descendants are now exploring whether they can seek compensation. Kuehne tells the FT he was a child in the war and ‘persecuting’ him is not right.
----- AI Translation -----
📰 Los Angeles Times
A crisis in care: why nursing schools cannot meet the demand
A shortage of instructors and hands-on training slots is keeping thousands from entering the field.
Andrew Santana teaches students using a high-tech newborn mannequin at Mt. San Antonio College.
News:
-
Gov. Newsom moves to halt the National Guard deployment
He argues that sending California’s Guard troops to Oregon is an abuse of power.
-
Home insurer requests a 36% rate increase
The FAIR Plan cites losses from the January fires; the state insurance commissioner will make the final decision.
-
Israel pits militias in Gaza against Hamas
Netanyahu’s government is backing Palestinian clan militias accused of looting aid convoys in order to counter Hamas.
Photo: A man in Gaza City heads for the southern region, his belongings piled high.
-
A surrogacy mansion, a drug stash house and a man called ‘Dragon’
-
California’s glaciers are retreating
Ice-free peaks of the Sierra Nevada have never been seen by humans before.
Photo: The East Lyell glacier, shown in 2021, has lost an estimated 95% of its volume since the late 1800s.
📰 USA Today
RFK Jr. makes inclusion clear
MAHA moms feel heard for the first time
After years of feeling marginalized for views that do not follow mainstream science, the mothers of the ‘Make America Healthy Again’(MAHA) movement are excited to see their beliefs promoted at the highest level of government.
At a Sept. 22 event, President Donald Trump and Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. discussed a possible link between Tylenol use in pregnancy and the development of autism or ADHD, then turned the podium over to two MAHA moms and urged people to listen to them.
Claire Dooley of Washington, D.C., who is skeptical of vaccines, said:
“There is a whole group of us who felt alienated for a very long time, and now we don’t feel that way anymore.
I think that’s how we can step into the future.”
Photo: A woman holds a sign at an April 22 news conference announcing the FDA’s intent to phase out petroleum-based synthetic dyes from the nation’s food supply.
Other top stories:
-
Trump’s earlier policies head back to the Supreme Court
-
A ‘nuclear war’ of shutdowns between the parties is hitting jobs and grants
-
“Don’t understand 2025 slang? Don’t worry.”
Linguists say Gen Z slang such as ‘6-7’, ‘huzz’ and ‘mogging’ is spreading through social media, and most of it was never meant for older generations anyway.
📰 The New York Times
As the shutdown grips the U.S., both parties mostly shrug
Each side believes it gains politically from the deadlock.
Speaker Mike Johnson has canceled all votes for this week.
The program that revived Army recruiting
More than one in five recruits now go through the remedial preparatory course.
About 95% of trainees at Fort Jackson, S.C., will make it to basic training.
Rubio: “Hostages must come first in the Gaza deal”
Is a ban on conversion therapy infringing on protected speech?
The U.S. Supreme Court will hear a case on Colorado’s law.
Weak sales mean last call for many craft beers
Once the darling of the alcohol industry, small-batch brewers such as 21st Amendment Brewery are closing as tastes change.
In Portland, socialists stir a political wave
Political outsiders are fighting to budge City Hall.
📰 Wall Street Journal
Gaza cease-fire meetings set to start in Egypt
U.S.·Israeli·Hamas delegations will discuss a hostage deal, but an end to the war remains elusive.
Photo: Hostage families hold a prayer rally in Tel Aviv ahead of the cease-fire talks.
Trump Jr.’s friend stirs confusion as he tries to cash in
Gentry Beach has sown confusion abroad while pursuing billions in investments.
Sharpie rewrites its low-cost playbook in the U.S.
China finds a secret way to pay for oil from Iran
It runs an unofficial payment network to avoid U.S. sanctions.
Parties dig in as the shutdown drags on
Little pressure to break the stalemate is expected until workers start missing paychecks.
Grown-ups embrace field day
Adults are rediscovering sack races and duck-duck-goose, recovering childhood joys along with the aches that come with them.
📰 Financial Times
(A newspaper headquartered in London and owned by the Nikkei (日本経済新聞) group)
Investors’ ‘gold-plated Fomo’ propels a record-breaking surge in bullion prices
Arab negotiators prepare for crunch talks in Sharm el-Sheikh
They are set to meet to iron out details of Donald Trump’s 20-point peace plan for Gaza.
‘Beef baron’: “The U.S. cannot keep up with its own protein demand”
One of the billionaire brothers behind the world’s largest meat company warns that domestic output alone cannot satisfy America’s growing appetite for protein-rich diets.
K+N group under scrutiny over its Nazi-era record
Klaus-Michael Kuehne, majority owner of logistics giant Kuehne + Nagel, faces criticism over the family fortune amassed during the Nazi era.
Newly uncovered files show that K+N seized a shipping company whose owner had fled the Third Reich.
Descendants are now exploring whether they can seek compensation, while Kuehne says he was a child during the war and that criticizing him now is not right.
