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‘Cockroach’ protesters aim to upend assumptions about democracy

Five months after its founding, India’s Cockroach Janta Party, known as the CJP, has revealed what youth-led democratic movements can achieve – and how hard they are to sustain. The movement was formed in May 2026 to protest the government’s cancellation of medical school entrance exams and after India’s Chief Justice Surya Kant likened unemployed […]

The post ‘Cockroach’ protesters aim to upend assumptions about democracy appeared first on Asia Times.

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Steelers cancel Paris fan event over fears of unrest while NFL pushes ahead with its own event and game

The NFL has insisted multiple times this week that Sunday's game in France will be safe to play and safe for fans to attend amid civil unrest in Paris, but the Pittsburgh Steelers showed a different side to that confidence on Thursday by canceling one of their fan events.

The club confirmed to OutKick that it has canceled a Steelers House fan event scheduled for this week.

"Following recent events in the Bastille neighborhood and after careful consideration, we felt it appropriate not to move forward with the planned Steelers House fan event in Paris," the club announced.

This isn't the lone crack in the "all is well" armor the NFL has put on about this event. Earlier this week, Dani Watt, the wife of Steelers defensive end TJ Watt, questioned publicly why the game has not been moved.

TJ WATT'S WIFE BREAKS RANKS WITH NFL MARCH TOWARD PARIS GAME QUESTIONING HOW PLAYING THERE MAKES SENSE

NFL SAYS FIRST REGULAR-SEASON GAME IN FRANCE REMAINS ON TRACK DESPITE GROWING UNREST IN PARIS

This is an obvious break from the the league's narrative that the civil unrest in Paris and other parts of France will not hinder it from playing its game and, indeed, holding a fan event of its own.

The NFL on Thursday told OutKick that its own NFL Fan House event scheduled for Friday and Saturday remains as scheduled.

"It's happening," a league spokesman said.

So what we have is the NFL taking another bold step in virtually guaranteeing the safety of its players and fans during the game, but also doing the same for a fan event over a two-day span at 46 Rue Cambon in Paris.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS ARRIVE IN FRANCE WITH SAFETY TOP OF MIND AHEAD OF NFL'S FIRST PARIS GAME

And this is where you should know it's not only the NFL that seems confident about the safety of Americans tied to the game in France.

On Wednesday, NFL commissioner Roger Goodell said he's going to the game and he spoke with United States Secretary of State Marco Rubio about the event in recent days about moving forward with the game.

Rubio told OutKick that the American embassy in France believes the game "will be fine."

SECRETARY OF STATE MARCO RUBIO GIVES NFL COMMISSIONER ROGER GOODELL ASSURANCES NFL GAME IN FRANCE 'WILL BE FINE'

So the NFL is moving ahead, including with its own fan event at which multiple thousand French and American football fans are expected in the days prior to the game.

"There's nothing more important from our standpoint than the teams' security, the fans' security — everybody involved with this game," NFL executive vice president Peter O'Reilly said at the League Fall Meeting this week.

 "Again, we've made all the preparations," Goodell said. "We've been in touch with all the appropriate authorities."

FOLLOW ARMANDO SALGUERO ON X: @ARMANDOSALGUERO

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U2 anuncia terceiro show em SP após alta demanda; saiba detalhes

A banda U2 anunciou um terceiro show em São Paulo após a alta demanda pelos ingressos dos dois dias de apresentação anunciados anteriormente. Além dos dias 10 e 12 de março de 2027, o grupo também se apresenta no dia 14. Os shows serão realizados no estádio Morumbis, localizado na zona sul da cidade.

Os ingressos para a nova data estarão disponíveis todos na sexta-feira (23). Inicialmente, na pré-venda para assinantes do U2.com, das 8h às 10h, para os grupos Feedback e The Hype. No mesmo dia, também haverá pré-venda online pelo site oficial da Ticketmaster, das 10h às 15h. Nesse período, clientes Santander Select e Private Banking terão uma fila exclusiva, enquanto os demais clientes Santander poderão adquirir ingressos das 10h às 14h.

A venda para o público geral começa às 15h.

A banda irlandesa se apresentará com a “The Greatest Show On Earth World Tour”. Essa é a primeira vez que o grupo formado por Bono, The Edge, Adam Clayton e Larry Mullen Jr. se apresenta no Brasil após o fim da “The Joshua Tree Tour”, realizada em 2017. Na época, a banda se apresentou em outubro.

Os preços dos sete setores variam entre R$ 3.000 (pacote Red inteira) e R$ 345 (meia-entrada arquibancada). 

A nova turnê mundial da banda começará na Cidade do México no dia 23 de fevereiro, com apresentação de abertura de Beck.

Confira os preços dos ingressos do U2 em São Paulo

  • Arquibancada: R$ 690 (inteira) e R$ 345 (meia-entrada);
  • Pista: R$ 790 (inteira) e R$ 395 (meia-entrada);
  • Cadeira Superior: R$ 1.320 (inteira) e R$ 665 (meia-entrada);
  • Cadeira Inferior: R$ 1.390 (inteira) e R$ 695 (meia-entrada);
  • Pista Premium A/B: R$ 1.550 (inteira) e R$ 775 (meia entrada);
  • Gold Circle: R$ 1.750 (inteira) e R$ 875 (meia-entrada);
  • RED Zone: R$ 3.000 (inteira) e R$ 2.255 (meia entrada).

Veja o que muda nos ingressos e meia-entrada para shows após novo decreto

 

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Report says ‘circular financing’ shows AI bubble ‘primed to pop’

A report released on Wednesday warns that the investment boom in artificial intelligence is a financial bubble that is “primed to pop” and harm working-class Americans if lawmakers don’t take concrete steps to shield them from the damage. The report, produced by Open Markets Institute and Americans for Financial Reform Education Fund, warns that Big […]

The post Report says ‘circular financing’ shows AI bubble ‘primed to pop’ appeared first on Asia Times.

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Slotkin's viral 'threat' to conservatives takes new twist as student moves to hold her accountable: 'Shocking'

FIRST ON FOX: Sen. Elissa Slotkin (D-Mich.) is facing an ethics complaint filed to the United States Senate over comments she made earlier this month that many characterized as a "threat" to conservatives who are thinking about working for the Trump administration.

During an Oct. 13 University of Chicago event, Slotkin drew criticism after a clip went viral showing her saying she wants to pursue "signature cases" against people who "enabled" President Donald Trump and push a "deterrence message" for young people.

"I want young people coming out of school to say, 'Should I go work for the Trump administration? Like, that sounds fun, I might get an opportunity.' I want them to be like, 'Lord, that might be buying myself a ton of problems that I don't want, and so let me avoid participating in that,'" she said. "I want that deterrence message sent," Slotkin said.

Slotkin is now facing an ethics complaint filed Thursday by Michael Bicksel, a University of Chicago student who first reported her remarks. The complaint was submitted to the Senate Select Committee on Ethics and argues that Slotkin proposed using congressional investigations and potential prosecutions to frighten young people away from serving in a Republican administration.

FORTY-FIVE PERCENT OF COLLEGE STUDENTS SAY VIOLENCE CAN BE JUSTIFIED TO STOP HATE SPEECH, POLL FINDS

"Recently at an event at my college, the University of Chicago, Senator Slotkin laid out a legislative-oversight agenda that involved using the legal process to terrorize members of the Trump administration in order to ‘deter’ young people from going to work for it," Bicksel wrote.

The complaint asks the committee to determine whether Slotkin's comments amounted to "improper conduct which may reflect upon the Senate," a standard described in the Senate Ethics Manual as applying to conduct that may be unethical even if it does not violate a specific law or Senate rule.

"As a college student and a conservative, this was a shocking thing to hear," Bicksel's complaint reads. "A prominent U.S. Senator came to my college and laid out a goal that I and my peers should be afraid to serve our country in the executive branch. This is well below the standard of conduct expected of a U.S. Senator and deserves investigation by the Senate Select Committee on Ethics and appropriate subsequent disciplinary action."

ELISSA SLOTKIN TELLS STUDENTS LIKE ME NOT TO WORK IN GOVERNMENT. DON'T LISTEN TO HER

Bicksel argued that Slotkin's comments were directed at students considering government service, rather than exclusively at people who commit crimes or engage in unethical conduct.

"The substance of the ‘deterrence message’ is clear as day," Bicksel wrote. "Her target was ‘young people coming out of school’ (like me and my classmates) who are debating whether they should ‘go work for the Trump administration.’"

"We are obviously not debating — as she subsequently tried to clarify — whether to go commit crimes or behave unethically," he continued. "Those who commit crimes should be punished for doing so. No one disagrees with that. All we are debating is public service, pure and simple, and Senator Slotkin says we should think twice about doing so because it might provoke the full power of the United States Senate."

Slotkin, when pressed on the response to her comment on CNN, referred to the controversy as "manufactured outrage."

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"I think the thing that I've heard from my own Republican colleagues and peers, including interns and folks who work around the Hill who come to our events, they'll tell you, ‘I was worried,’" Slotkin added. "My parents were worried, you know. It's really messy. I'm not sure what to get involved in.' Politics, in general, has become messy."

The Justice Department is currently facing calls to investigate Slotkin over her remarks, Washington Examiner reported on Wednesday.

Slotkin's communication director pointed Fox News Digital to a statement made by the senator on Tuesday when reached for comment.

"Now, if you take a breath, this is all pretty crazy. A president from the Oval Office is weaponizing our justice system against an American who clearly gets under his skin. And if he can do it to me, he can do it to anyone," Slotkin said. "His supporters use a coordinated play to threaten, intimidate, and silence anyone who speaks up. It's a play to distract us from his failed economy, high gas prices, and the disastrous war he started with Iran. But if I've learned one thing from this past year, it's that you have to push back."

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A National Geographic photographer shared 4 tips for taking better pictures with a phone

A composite image of two forest scenes with light snow on the ground
A Business Insider reporter's phone photos from a hike in Arizona show how to use a National Geographic photographer's tips.

Joey Hadden/Business Insider

  • In the age of camera phones, anyone can be a photographer.
  • You don't need fancy gear or multiple lenses to take good pictures.
  • I asked a National Geographic photographer how to make the most of the camera in your pocket.

Getting a degree in photography gave me the chance to work with all kinds of complex cameras, like the ones you see in old movies, where the operator puts a cloak over their head.

By the time I graduated, I was more comfortable with DSLRs and film cameras than the one in my pocket.

As a travel reporter, my work revolves around documenting the places I'm visiting. For some of that imagery, I've come to rely on my smallest, most nimble camera — my phone. So, in April 2022, I set out to improve my phone-photography skills.

And just like in school, I wanted to learn from a pro.

That's why I turned to Kiliii Yüyan, a National Geographic photographer who tells stories about cultures and their environments.

The magazine first published Yüyan's work in 2018, showcasing whale hunters in Alaska, he told Business Insider. Then, in 2023, National Geographic granted Yüyan the Eliza Scidmore Award for outstanding storytelling for his portfolio work, which included his July 2022 cover shot for a story documenting the lives of Indigenous people.

Yüyan said that nowadays, people are "drowning in photographs," but that doesn't mean yours have to look like everyone else's. There are ways to make your images stand out — even if you're just shooting on your phone.

Phone camera tips from a National Geographic photographer made my images feel more powerful.
Photos from the author's camera roll show phone photos from Cabo San Lucas, Mexico, in 2022.
Photos from the author's camera roll show phone photos from Cabo San Lucas, Mexico, in 2022.

Joey Hadden/Business Insider

When Yüyan and I chatted about taking standout photos on a phone, he talked about uncommon angles, proximity to the subject, interesting foregrounds, and time spent shooting.

Here are his best tips for creating powerful pictures with a phone, along with examples of their success from my own camera roll.

For the best lighting, backgrounds, and immersive shots, Yüyan told me to take my time and shoot a lot. He was right.
iPhone snapshots from around the US where the author waited for optimal light and striking backgrounds.
iPhone snapshots from around the US where the author waited for optimal light and striking backgrounds.

Joey Hadden/Business Insider

"The real secret of professional photographers is we shoot a lot and then edit it down to just one or two," Yüyan said. "You should do the same with your phone."

According to Yüyan, spending a long time in one location allows you to find optimal lighting and interesting backdrops. Truly immerse yourself in the environment to notice things that didn't stand out to you at first.

In the photos above, I spent between one and five hours at each location. I was able to take pictures with light I found inspiring, including a rainbow, the sun beaming through the trees, and a shot of a red-hued moon dimmed behind a cloud on a rooftop in Brooklyn, New York. 

"Good photographs come from deep observation, and the muses reward those who slow down, stop running from place to place, and immerse themselves in the specific place and moment," Yüyan said.

So, stick around in one location, take tons of pictures, and "make room for life to unfold in front of your lens," he told Business Insider.

Next, Yüyan said to take advantage of your phone's small size by shooting from angles we don't see every day.
A composite image of a Shih Tzu outside seen from two different angles
The author photographs her dog from different angles in New York.

Joey Hadden/Business Insider

To find the perfect angle, Yüyan said to start by considering how shooting with a lightweight, thin object can open up the realm of possibilities. 

"It becomes a habit to use the phone at just eye level, but if you watch someone who is good at selfies, you can see they are always moving the phone around — up, down, and around to try better angles," he said. "The same applies to making any other kind of photo."

This was an important point I'd never thought about before, but it left me wondering how to tell which angle makes the strongest shot. 

"One good criterion is seeing how much depth an angle will show in a photograph," Yüyan said.

For example, he said, if your subject is a child, pointing the camera down at the kid will typically result in a flat, boring image. It's the angle we're used to seeing, where the background is likely the floor. But shooting from beneath the child's eye level, looking up, can show the layers of the person and whatever is above them. 

"We rarely get down below a child's height to look up at the world, and that perspective can be magical," Yüyan said.

Yüyan's example reminded me of how I photographed a small dog at parks around New York. When I took pictures of her from above or straight on, I couldn't get a sense of her expression or personality.

But when I got below her and snapped the picture while aiming up, I could see her exploratory nature and how she uses her environment to feel bigger, like perching on a rock at the edge of a creek. 

I've found that shooting from beneath widely photographed landmarks makes my pictures look more original.
A composite image of the Christmas tree at Rockefeller Center in NYC seen from two different angles
The author photographs the Christmas tree at Rockefeller Center in NYC in 2019, left, and 2021, right.

Joey Hadden/Business Insider

Yüyan's tip of experimenting with angles that add depth reminded me of another subject I've shot on my phone — the iconic Rockefeller Center Christmas tree in NYC.

The first time I photographed the famous tree, I shot from eye level. When I looked at my photo, I felt like I'd seen it many times before.

When I returned to try a lower angle beneath some foliage, I thought I ended up with a more distinctive image. I could now see layers of smaller plants in front of the tree and the tops of the buildings surrounding it, giving me a better sense of its scale, which had been missing.

Yüyan told me that I can make natural landscapes stand out more by placing something in the foreground.
A composite image of cliffs by the beach on a cloudy day

Joey Hadden/Business Insider

Yüyan said it's hard to take standout pictures of stunning natural landscapes because they've been photographed so much. His best advice is to find a good foreground subject to set your image apart from the rest.

"Great backgrounds, such as mountains or waterfalls, are easy to find because we're always looking for them," Yüyan said. "On the other hand, a good foreground subject, such as blooming wildflowers or a craggy tree, can be much harder to find in the right location."

Yüyan recommended searching for a foreground subject and framing your shot so you can see the scenery in the distance. 

"It'll give your images depth, intimacy, and make your photos unique," he said.

His tip reminded me of when I photographed a beach across the street from the mountains in Santa Cruz, California. I started by photographing the beach from the shore. The mountains looked nice, but there was so much sand that I thought the bottom half of my image looked boring. 

So, I took my phone across some ocean rocks and into the tide pools. The rocks and reflecting water spruced up my foreground, adding layers to my image. To me, this made it feel more dynamic.

Including foreground subjects in my nature shots has made them feel more immersive.
A composite image of a body of water surrounded by rocks and the same body of water with trees and foliage in the foreground
The author photographs Prescott, Arizona, in 2022.

Joey Hadden/Business Insider

Yüyan's foreground tip reminded me of some photos I also took during a hike in Prescott, Arizona. 

When I first arrived at the Watson Lake parking lot for my hike, I was entranced by rock formations I hadn't seen before. But my photographs from the lot didn't seem to do it justice. 

Once I started hiking and immersing myself in the landscape, I found foreground subjects, such as shrubs, that better framed the lake scene.

I thought having these elements in the second image gave a better sense of what it was really like to be there, with more layers of the environment in frame.

Yüyan's last tip suggested camera phones work best up close.
A composite image of a large tree seen from far away and close up
The author photographs a tree outside of Venice, Italy.

Joey Hadden/Business Insider

According to Yüyan, intimate photos of your subject are often more powerful because the viewer can feel how close you are to them.

That's why he suggested that when you're shooting with a phone, you should make it feel like you are standing right next to something for "a more human and intimate feeling."

But don't just use the camera's zoom function. Yüyan suggests standing face-to-face with your subject to "really get in close on what's happening." 

This tip reminded me of photographing a 250-year-old Lebanon cedar tree on the grounds of Castello di Roncade outside Venice, Italy.

As soon as I saw the tree, I snapped a photo because it was alluring. But like my shot of Santa Cruz from the shore, I thought the bottom half of my photo was a bland waste of space. And like my shot of Watson Lake from the parking lot in Prescott, I didn't find my image nearly as impressive as the real thing. 

As I walked closer, I realized the tree was even more breathtaking. In my second photograph, I stood right in front of the tree, capturing the details of its spewing branches and surrounding greenery.

My goal was to make the photo all about the tree, and I think I accomplished this in my second image because every inch of the frame showed its details.

I find that the results often show a more intimate view of my experience, like when I bought fresh pasta in Italy.
A composite image of fresh pasta at a shop seen from far away and close up
The author photographs fresh pasta in Italy in 2022.

Joey Hadden/Business Insider

Yüyan's advice to shoot up close with phones also reminded me of another experience I had in Italy. 

When I went inside a fresh pasta shop in Vatican City, I was fascinated by the shaped dough on display. Their smooth texture and specks of flour that kept them fresh made me salivate, and I wanted to capture that feeling in a photograph. 

My first picture of the display case expressed none of this. While I could see a large chunk of the counter, this image was supposed to be about the pasta, and I could hardly capture its texture from this distance. 

So, for my second image, I got right up next to the glass and snapped a shot of the case with the widest variety of pasta shapes. I lit up as I peeked at the image because it elicited the exact feeling I was hoping for when I made it — a strong craving to taste the pasta, thanks to a front-row view detailing its shapes and textures. 

Yüyan's tips left me feeling inspired, and I can't wait to apply them to my future travels.
The author takes a selfie in front of a window reflecting trees behind her on a lime green door

Joey Hadden/Business Insider

After getting these tips from Yüyan, I was pleased to find that some images in my camera roll supported them.

Now that I've identified what makes some of these pictures stronger than others, I'll go on my next trip feeling more inspired to shoot from my phone. 

Read the original article on Business Insider

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Troféu da Copa do Mundo de 2022 erguido por Messi vai a leilão

O título conquistado pela Argentina na Copa de 2022, no Catar, pode ser considerado o momento mais emblemático da carreira do astro Lionel Messi. Porém, poucos devem saber que o troféu erguido pelo camisa 10, na verdade, se tratava de uma réplica — que agora está à venda.

O troféu ficou cerca de 45 minutos no gramado do Estádio Lusail, após a Argentina bater a França em uma final memorável. Além de Messi, a réplica foi autografada por outros atletas argentinos, como Lautaro Martínez e Gonzalo Montiel, autor do gol da vitória na disputa de pênaltis.

“O remetente do item levou da Argentina para o Catar. Na verdade, era apenas para ser um adereço fotográfico para ele, sua família e amigos. Eles conseguiram levar para dentro do estádio. Há muitas fotos deles e de suas famílias com o campo ao fundo. Após o gol da vitória, um dos jogadores viu a réplica do troféu nas arquibancadas e achou que seria legal tê-la em campo com o resto do time. Ele se aproximou e perguntou se podia pegar emprestado, e o dono deixou”, explicou Jordan Richmond, fundador da Richmond Auctions, para o inglês “The Sun”.

“O troféu acabou ficando no campo por uns 45 minutos, e foi erguido por vários jogadores diferentes, inclusive pelo próprio Messi”, completou.

A réplica também fez parte da publicação mais curtida da história do Instagram. Ela foi compartilhada por Messi e recebeu mais de 75 milhões de curtidas.

Leilão por troféu da Copa de 2022

A taça não oficial está sendo leiloada junto de um card colecionável com Messi segurando a réplica no Catar pela Richmond Auctions.

Ainda segundo a casa de leilões, a comprovação de que o objeto é o mesmo usado pelos argentinos está documentado em imagens, vídeos e registros notariais. O troféu chegou a ficar exposto em um museu em Buenos Aires.

“Posso apenas dizer que é um item de colecionador que se baseia em três pontos principais: a história, a procedência e a raridade da oportunidade. A história é incrível, e em qualquer mercado de colecionáveis, é o que impulsiona o valor. Temos todo tipo de documentação. Há cartas autenticadas, fotos, vídeos. A procedência está totalmente protegida, o que é importante em algo assim”, declarou o responsável pela ação.

O leilão acontece no dia 7 de novembro, mas o torcedor que quiser ter uma peça que entrou para história do futebol mundial já pode dar seus lances no site oficial da Richmond Auctions.

Jordan Richmond acredita que o troféu possa ser vendido por um valor recorde, mas evita precificar a peça rara: “Nunca fui muito a favor de se estabelecer um limite máximo ou mínimo para um item colecionável.”

“Messi é o maior da história, não há mais dúvida”, decreta Scaloni

 

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Ilhan Omar issues stunning admission when confronted with brother marriage rumors

Rep. Ilhan Omar, D-Minn., denied Wednesday that she married her former husband, Ahmed Nur Said Elmi, to commit immigration fraud and pushed back against claims that they are related.

But when asked if there's any familial relation with her ex-husband, Omar admitted, "Not to my knowledge." 

The interview marked the Somali-born congresswoman's first time speaking with the media since federal agents searched her Washington, D.C., residence on Oct. 12. The congresswoman's office has not responded to Fox News Digital's repeated requests for comment regarding the investigations and raid on her home earlier this month.

ILHAN OMAR BELIEVES TRUMP RAID ON HOME WAS MEANT TO 'INTIMIDATE AND SCARE PEOPLE' FROM VOTING

"It all started with the Somali blog," Omar told MS Now host Chris Hayes regarding longstanding rumors that they are siblings. "Somebody put it there, that he had to have been my brother or something to that effect."

Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) agents executed a court-authorized search warrant as part of an ongoing federal criminal investigation into possible false statements in Omar's immigration and naturalization documents.

The Justice Department has not publicly detailed the allegations.

FEDERAL AGENTS RAID ILHAN OMAR'S DC HOME AMID IMMIGRATION FRAUD INVESTIGATION

U.S. Magistrate Judge Matthew J. Sharbaugh of the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia approved the warrant, according to court-related reporting.

Omar has denied wrongdoing and called the investigation politically motivated. She appeared publicly for the first time since last Monday's raid with a video posted to social media from the back of a car where she asked supporters to keep sending her money.

Federal authorities issued more than a dozen grand jury subpoenas, including to members of Omar's family, and seized her cellphone during the investigation, according to The Associated Press.

Fox News Digital reported that Omar's sister, Sahra Noor, spoke with federal investigators last week in the wake of the raid.

ILHAN OMAR RAID SPARKS OMINOUS PREDICTION FROM WATCHDOG: 'THEY PROBABLY GOT THE GOODS'

A separate inquiry from the immigration fraud investigation is examining Omar's campaign finances and financial disclosures. 

That investigation reportedly began during the Biden administration in 2024. The complaint about her massive wealth disparity in her disclosures was dismissed by congressional ethics hawks but is now being investigated by authorities outside the Capitol, U.S. Attorney for the District of Columbia Jeanine Pirro announced last week.

CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD THE FOX NEWS APP

Both investigations remain ongoing.

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“Dopo una perdita così dolorosa, vorremmo risparmiare loro anche il dolore della separazione”: si cerca un nuovo proprietario per i cani della giornalista del Tg2 Christiana Ruggeri

Dopo la scomparsa della giornalista del Tg2 Christiana Ruggeri, i suoi due cani Zeus e Bella sono in cerca di una nuova casa che li accolga. A occuparsi di loro è ora la sezione di Olbia della Lega nazionale per la difesa del cane. L’intenzione è quella, se possibile, di evitare di separare i due animali.

“Dopo una perdita così dolorosa, vorremmo risparmiare loro anche il dolore della separazione. Per questo cerchiamo con tutto il cuore un’adozione di coppia” viene infatti spiegato. Quali sono però le caratteristiche dei due cani che ora possono essere adottati? Zeus è un pastore tedesco di circa 4-5 anni, sterilizzato.

Era molto legato alla giornalista, tanto da condividere con lei il letto. “È un cane energico e reattivo, che ha bisogno di movimento, tempo e di una persona con esperienza, capace di conoscerlo e accompagnarlo in questo momento difficile”, spiegano i volontari. Per lui, in particolare, si cerca una sistemazione in cui non siano presenti altri cani maschi, con i quali si ritiene che sarebbe incompatibile.

Discorso diverso, invece, riguarda Bella, che ha circa 6 anni e viene descritta come “una cagnolina dolcissima, ma molto paurosa”. “Ha bisogno di una famiglia gentile e paziente, che sappia rispettare i suoi tempi e aiutarla a sentirsi al sicuro” viene infatti raccomandato.

L'articolo “Dopo una perdita così dolorosa, vorremmo risparmiare loro anche il dolore della separazione”: si cerca un nuovo proprietario per i cani della giornalista del Tg2 Christiana Ruggeri proviene da Il Fatto Quotidiano.

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O cancro da mama não avisa

VTM

É precisamente por isso que o rastreio é tão importante: procura alterações numa fase em que ainda não há sintomas, quando as opções de tratamento são, em geral, mais simples e eficazes.

Em Portugal, o cancro da mama é o tumor maligno mais frequente nas mulheres. Todos os anos são diagnosticados cerca de 9.000 novos casos e mais de 2.000 mulheres morrem da doença. Estes números lembram-nos que não basta confiar na ausência de sintomas.

Desde 2025, o programa organizado de rastreio do Serviço Nacional de Saúde abrange mulheres sem sinais ou sintomas, entre os 45 e os 74 anos, através de mamografia realizada de dois em dois anos. Entre 1990 e 2024, foram feitas mais de seis milhões de mamografias no âmbito do programa, tendo sido identificadas cerca de 36.000 mulheres com alterações suspeitas, encaminhadas para avaliação médica.

Uma imagem suspeita não significa necessariamente cancro. Significa que é preciso esclarecer o achado com outros exames ou, quando indicado, uma biópsia. O objetivo é não deixar passar uma doença potencialmente curável numa fase inicial. O diagnóstico precoce pode permitir tratamentos menos agressivos, cirurgias mais conservadoras e maior probabilidade de cura.

O rastreio destina-se a mulheres sem sintomas. Um nódulo novo, retração da pele ou do mamilo, alteração persistente do contorno da mama ou saída de sangue pelo mamilo deve motivar observação médica, sem esperar pela próxima convocatória.

Há ainda situações que exigem um plano individual: história familiar importante, mutações como BRCA1 ou BRCA2, radioterapia prévia no tórax ou mamas densas. Nestes casos, a idade de início e os exames adequados podem ser diferentes. A densidade mamária pode dificultar a deteção de algumas lesões e deve ser discutida com o médico.

A prevenção começa também no quotidiano: manter um peso saudável, praticar atividade física, moderar o consumo de álcool e não fumar. Estas medidas não eliminam o risco, mas ajudam a reduzi-lo.

Participar no rastreio é um gesto simples de cuidado individual e coletivo. Uma mamografia pode não mudar o dia de hoje – mas pode mudar decisivamente o futuro.

The post O cancro da mama não avisa appeared first on A Voz de Trás-os-Montes.

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U2 no Brasil: venda geral de ingressos começa nesta quinta-feira (22)

A venda geral dos ingressos para os dois shows da banda U2 no Brasil começa nesta quinta-feira (22), após quatro pré-vendas. As apresentações do grupo irlandês estão previstas para acontecer nos dias 10 e 12 de março de 2027 na capital paulista.

Assim como os eventos de venda antecipada, a comercialização oficial das entradas ocorre por meio do site da Ticketmaster. A compra dos ingressos será liberada na manhã de hoje às 10h (horário de Brasília) no portal online, e às 11h (horário de Brasília), nas bilheterias físicas.

Essa é a primeira vez que o grupo formado por Bono, The Edge, Adam Clayton e Larry Mullen Jr. faz shows no Brasil após o fim da “The Joshua Tree Tour”, realizada em 2017. Na época, a banda se apresentou nos dias 19, 21, 22 e 25 de outubro no Estádio do Morumbi.

Os anúncios das performances vêm acompanhados do lançamento de uma faixa inédita coescrita pelo U2 e Brian Eno. Intitulado “The Greatest Show On Earth”, o single é a faixa principal da setlist e faz parte do álbum “Carnaval de Luz”, o primeiro lançado pela banda em nove anos.

Ao todo, o álbum terá 12 faixas, entre elas, um dueto de Bono com a cantora Dolly Parton, que faleceu aos 80 anos no final de agosto.

Confira os preços dos ingressos do U2 em São Paulo

  • Arquibancada: R$ 690 (inteira) e R$ 345 (meia-entrada);
  • Pista: R$ 790 (inteira) e R$ 395 (meia-entrada);
  • Cadeira Superior: R$ 1.320 (inteira) e R$ 665 (meia-entrada);
  • Cadeira Inferior: R$ 1.390 (inteira) e R$ 695 (meia-entrada);
  • Pista Premium A/B: R$ 1.550 (inteira) e R$ 775 (meia entrada);
  • Gold Circle: R$ 1.750 (inteira) e R$ 875 (meia-entrada);
  • RED Zone: R$ 3.000 (inteira) e R$ 2.255 (meia entrada).

Sobre o U2

Criada em meados de 1976, a banda U2 percorreu o mundo, lançou 15 álbuns de estúdio, vendeu 175 milhões de discos e venceu inúmeros prêmios, incluindo 22 Grammys e o prêmio Embaixador da Consciência da Anistia Internacional.

O décimo quarto, e até então último, álbum de estúdio do U2, “Songs Of Experience”, lançado como complemento de “Songs Of Innocence” (2014), chegou às lojas em dezembro de 2017 e estreou em primeiro lugar na Billboard 200, tornando o U2 a única banda da história a alcançar o topo da parada em quatro décadas consecutivas.

*Com informações de Ana Beatriz Dias, da CNN Brasil. Sob supervisão de Fernanda Pinotti

Inhaler: conheça a banda liderada por filho do cantor Bono

 

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Australia’s NextDC stock collapse fires a global AI warning

For two decades, data centers were relatively safe, lucrative real estate investments. They attracted investors because they served as digital infrastructure — the essential plumbing that keeps the internet running. The growth of artificial intelligence (AI) and its increased demands on computing power has meant data centre builders are in a race to build out […]

The post Australia’s NextDC stock collapse fires a global AI warning appeared first on Asia Times.

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China’s new drone mothership targets US undersea edge

China’s development of specialized naval auxiliaries designed to transport, launch and recover submarine-sized uncrewed vessels signals an assertive push to project autonomous undersea power beyond the First Island Chain and systematically challenge US submarine dominance in the Western Pacific. This month, multiple media outlets reported visual evidence showing that China has constructed a second dedicated […]

The post China’s new drone mothership targets US undersea edge appeared first on Asia Times.

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Don’t mistake Indonesia’s MSCI scare for economic weakness

When MSCI floated the idea of downgrading Indonesia to a Standalone Market, anxiety quickly swept through Jakarta’s financial community. Predictably, alarming headlines immediately pointed to foreign capital flight, stock prices dropped and local regulators quickly moved to calm jittery investors. Yet, treating this stock market tremor as a proxy for Indonesia’s overall economic health represents […]

The post Don’t mistake Indonesia’s MSCI scare for economic weakness appeared first on Asia Times.

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Kansas Senate rivals distance themselves from party leaders in fiery debate

Sen. Roger Marshall, R-Kan., and Democratic challenger Adam Hamilton repeatedly sought to distance themselves from the most unpopular elements of their respective parties Wednesday night during a contentious Kansas Senate debate.

Both candidates battled over President Donald Trump, immigration, the war in Iran and more in a race that could help determine control of the Senate.

The debate opened on a personal note, with both candidates pressed over controversies that have fueled attack ads in the closing weeks of the campaign.

Marshall was questioned about a New York Times review that found his former medical practice sued more than 700 patients over unpaid bills. The Republican defended the practice while emphasizing the millions of dollars in free care his practice provided.

GOP SENATOR ALLEGES SCHUMER BEHIND 'HIT JOB' REPORT ON FORMER PATIENTS

"Every year we gave away $3 to $4 million of charity, but we also had a business," Marshall said. "We had 300 employees, we had a mortgage payment, we had electric."

Hamilton, meanwhile, was questioned about his handling of allegations involving a volunteer at his church's summer camp alleged to have been a sexual predator. Hamilton acknowledged that he should have ensured the individual did not return to the camp after an initial investigation.

"I should have checked to make sure that he wasn't going back," Hamilton said. "That was a mistake on my part."

The candidates spent much of the rest of the debate trying to define each other by their respective national parties.

Marshall repeatedly warned that electing Hamilton would help hand control of the Senate to Democrats and Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, while Hamilton sought to portray himself as an independent-minded Democrat willing to break with his party.

THE NINE KEY RACES THAT WILL DECIDE WHO CONTROLS THE SENATE, AND WHERE THEY STAND

That divide came into focus when the moderator played footage of Trump campaigning for Marshall in Kansas earlier this week and telling voters to "pretend, please, that I'm on the ballot."

Asked whether that meant he would support every part of Trump's agenda, Marshall said no and pointed to recent disagreements involving immigration enforcement in southwest Kansas and beef imports.

"Just like with my wife, I can disagree with her. My wife is always right," Marshall joked. "And President Trump is not always right."

Nevertheless, Marshall emphasized his support for much of Trump's agenda and urged the president's supporters to turn out for him.

"We need the Trump voters to come out," Marshall said. "If you want the Trump agenda to continue, if you want secure borders, if you want a strong military, if you want lower taxes, then you — and you voted for President Trump — you need to come out."

Hamilton faced a similar challenge when moderators pressed him over his past support for Democrats and his campaign message of "leading from the middle."

MANCHIN CALLS SCHUMER 'CRAZY' FOR TRYING TO OUST GOP SENATOR IN CRUCIAL SENATE SHOWDOWN

The Democratic nominee explicitly broke with former President Joe Biden over immigration.

"The Biden policies when it came to the border were a disaster," Hamilton said. "I believe in strong and secure borders."

Hamilton also said he would not support Schumer for majority leader if Democrats win control of the Senate.

The debate did produce an unusual moment of agreement when both candidates were asked how many genders there are.

"There's two. There's a boy and there's a girl," Marshall said.

"There are two genders, male and female," Hamilton responded.

SC DEM SENATE CANDIDATE CLAIMS SHE WILL STAND UP TO HER PARTY AS GRAHAM TIES HER TO 'SOCIALIST DEMOCRATS'

Hamilton later said he did not want biological males competing against his 12-year-old granddaughter in sports, calling it "not a fair fight," while arguing that decisions over athletic participation should generally be handled locally rather than by the federal government.

The Kansas contest has emerged as an unexpectedly competitive Senate race in the closing weeks of the midterms. Marshall is seeking a second term in a state that has not elected a Democratic U.S. senator since 1932, while Hamilton, a longtime pastor, has campaigned as a moderate Democrat.

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Trump traveled to Kansas Monday to campaign for Marshall as Republicans work to defend the seat with control of the Senate at stake.

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Boston Celtics' Paul George hit with flopping fine after 38-point debut ends in collapse

The NBA slapped new Boston Celtics forward Paul George with a meager $2,000 fine for flopping during Tuesday’s 121-113 season-opening loss to the Detroit Pistons, the league announced Wednesday.

The penalty stemmed from a fourth-quarter sequence with roughly three minutes remaining in regulation. Pushing the ball in transition, George made contact with Detroit guard Duncan Robinson before dramatically collapsing to the floor in an Oscar-worthy attempt to bait a whistle.

On-court officials swallowed their whistles in real time, but the league office retroactively assessed the violation upon postgame video review.

THE CRAIG CARTON SHOW–UNFILTERED, UNAPOLOGETIC AND UNMISSABLE. DOWNLOAD HIS DAILY PODCAST NOW!

Under NBA regulations, postgame flopping penalties begin at $2,000 on an escalating scale. For a superstar commanding nearly $50 million this season, the fine amounts to little more than loose couch cushion change.

Tuesday's physical opener frequently devolved into a four-quarter flop-fest with players repeatedly hitting the deck on contested shots, yet George was somehow the only player singled out to receive an invoice from league officials.

The slap on the wrist capped an otherwise strong Celtics debut for the nine-time All-Star, who was putting on an absolute clinic.

George poured in 38 points on 12-of-21 shooting from the floor, including 7-of-12 from beyond the arc. He added five rebounds, five steals, and three assists in 31 minutes, breaking the franchise record for points in a Boston debut previously held by Kristaps Porzingis.

George's individual performance was ultimately spoiled by Boston's collapse. The Celtics squandered a 22-point advantage, largely undone by a sickening 23-0 Detroit run in the fourth quarter led by Robinson and Cade Cunningham.

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With Jayson Tatum struggling through a dismal 6-of-23 shooting performance, George carried the offense until Boston’s execution fell apart in the closing minutes.

Because the flopping infraction carries no suspension, George remains fully cleared to suit up Friday when Boston hosts his former team, the Philadelphia 76ers.

Send us your thoughts: alejandro.avila@outkick.com / Follow along on X: @alejandroaveela

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Ryan Fitzpatrick stands by his criticism of Bo Nix but regrets one remark from epic postgame rant

During his playing days, Ryan Fitzpatrick was known as a gunslinger, unafraid to push the ball downfield and take shots. As an analyst, he appears to have that same mentality.

Sometimes Fitzpatrick made throws he wished he could take back, throwing 169 interceptions during his NFL career. As an analyst, there are some takes he wishes he could take back, too.

Fitzpatrick eviscerated Denver Broncos quarterback Bo Nix after the team's 17-14 win last Thursday over the Seattle Seahawks on Prime Video's "Thursday Night Football" but said he regretted one remark from his rant.

CLICK HERE FOR MORE OUTKICK SPORTS COVERAGE

"The line about being disrespectful to the quarterback position, it boiled over, and that’s the one phrase I wish I could have taken back, because I think my criticism was fair," Fitzpatrick said during a recent episode of "Fitz and Whit."

"I don’t think the effort and the competitiveness that he’s shown in the past, I don’t think he was showing that at the end of the game. That is somewhere I usually don’t go, but that’s what I felt."

The 17-year NFL veteran stood by his scathing criticism, saying Nix was not playing competitive football and that something appears to be wrong with the Broncos quarterback.

RYAN FITZPATRICK UNLOADS ON BO NIX AFTER HORRIFIC PERFORMANCE IN ONE OF THE MOST BRUTAL RANTS YOU'LL EVER HEAR

"Something’s going on with him. I don’t know what it is," Fitzpatrick said. "You watched C.J. Stroud and Trevor Lawrence in that game at Wembley, going toe to toe, one after another. Even Aaron Rodgers and Jalon Daniels in the fourth quarter. You had Josh Allen and Kirk Cousins, and you had Jacoby Brissett, and you had Matthew Stafford just going at it. That’s the type of competitiveness that the quarterback position deserves."

Despite the Broncos defeating the Seahawks and Sam Darnold throwing two interceptions, Fitzpatrick chose to focus on Nix in his postgame analysis.

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"I don’t want to talk about Sam Darnold’s two interceptions because, look, playing quarterback is hard, and there are a lot of things that you can’t control," Fitzpatrick said. "But there are things you can control, and when you decide to turn it down, maybe that’s what really bothered me."

Former Broncos star Aqib Talib defended Nix and questioned Fitzpatrick's playing credentials to discredit his criticism. Fitzpatrick playfully responded to Talib in a video Sunday but did not fully address his criticism of Nix until appearing on his podcast.

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