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( MENAFN - EIN Presswire) THE SOCIAL GOOD NEWS Kristen Thomasino, Global Humanitarian, Social Good Technologist, Public Speaker, 22x Author, 4x Show Host, Creator of Buddytown the App & The Social Good Experiment The Social Good News challenges humanity to keep seeking solutions for peace and prosperity with continuous learning. LOS ANGELES, CA, UNITED STATES, December 28, 2024 /EINPresswire / -- The Social Good News by Thomasino Media reporting: Thomasino Media LLC is proud to celebrate a major milestone with The Social Good News, its flagship online publication, which now has 150 articles dedicated to inspiring change and advancing social good across communities worldwide. Launched as part of the broader Social Good Movement, The Social Good News continues to set the standard for thoughtful, impactful journalism that uplifts and informs. Featuring diverse topics such as healthcare innovation, educational reform, environmental sustainability, and grassroots activism, the publication has become a trusted resource for changemakers, organizations, and individuals passionate about making a difference. Kristen Thomasino, Editor-in-Chief of The Social Good News and The Social Good Magazine , expressed her excitement about this milestone: "When we created The Social Good News, we aimed to build a platform where stories of impact and innovation could shine. Reaching 150 articles is not just a number; it represents the incredible efforts of communities and individuals striving to create a better world." Highlights of The Social Good News Expansive Coverage: Over 150 articles highlighting stories from local communities to global initiatives. Expert Insights: Features interviews with thought leaders, innovators, and advocates driving change in fields such as health, education, technology, and sustainability. Dynamic Storytelling: A blend of articles, interviews, case studies, artificial intelligence and features designed to inspire action and spark new ideas. Global Reach: Serving as a hub for readers across the world, connecting them with movements and organizations making a real difference. Readers can explore the full archive of articles and stay updated on the latest in social good by visiting . For those looking for an in-depth magazine experience, visit . About Thomasino Media LLC Thomasino Media LLC is a leading voice in promoting innovation, empowerment, and positive impact through its diverse media platforms, including The Social Good News, The Social Good Magazine, and Woo! with Kristen Thomasino!. With a mission to inspire change and spark action, Thomasino Media has worked with over 40 brands to amplify stories of progress and purpose. For more information, visit or . --- Discover the Stories That Inspire Change Join the movement and read the stories shaping a brighter future. Visit and today! #socialgood --- Thomasino Media LLC Inspiring and empowering change through innovative storytelling. Kristen Thomasino Thomasino Media LLC +1 424-234-9762 email us here Visit us on social media: Facebook LinkedIn Instagram YouTube Other About The Social Good News Legal Disclaimer: EIN Presswire provides this news content "as is" without warranty of any kind. We do not accept any responsibility or liability for the accuracy, content, images, videos, licenses, completeness, legality, or reliability of the information contained in this article. If you have any complaints or copyright issues related to this article, kindly contact the author above. MENAFN28122024003118003196ID1109037559 Legal Disclaimer: MENAFN provides the information “as is” without warranty of any kind. We do not accept any responsibility or liability for the accuracy, content, images, videos, licenses, completeness, legality, or reliability of the information contained in this article. If you have any complaints or copyright issues related to this article, kindly contact the provider above.
Balancing cross country races, dual-enrollment classes and evening JTED courses, Catalina High School junior Emiliano Caldera is no stranger to hard work. Last month, he added another achievement to his impressive résumé by becoming a member of Tucson Unified School District’s Mexican American and Latino Student Advisory Council. The council unites student representatives from across the district, giving them a platform to voice their opinions on issues affecting their education. “(The Student Advisory Council) taught me more about collaborating with others and problem-solving,” Caldera said. “The first day that we all got together, we had sticky notes and we created different topics we wanted to focus on. We were like, ‘Okay, we have to do this. How are we going to accomplish this goal?’” Caldera is one of over 26,000 Latino students in the Tucson Unified School District, who make up the majority of the district’s 40,000 students, according to TUSD Data Reports. TUSD’s Mexican American Student Services Department takes an asset-based approach to supporting Latino students by building on their strengths and providing culturally relevant resources and encouragement. The department’s origins trace back to the Fisher Mendoza case, a 1974 lawsuit representing African American and Mexican American students. In 1978, a federal court found TUSD had acted with segregative intent and mandated the district address systemic discrimination, according to the U.S. Department of Justice. In 2022, TUSD achieved “unitary status” in the desegregation case, meaning it was released from judicial oversight, according to the Arizona Daily Star. The responsibility of maintaining a desegregated district now falls on the TUSD governing board. TUSD’s Mexican American Student Services Department provides culturally-relevant and accessible support for Latino students and their families. About 26,000 students of the 40,000 students enrolled in the district are Latino, data show. “It’s my parents and their generation that went through this discrimination and prejudice. I heard their stories,” said Maria Federico Brummer, the Mexican American student services department director. “They gave us this teaching: you have to demand better of our schools. We have to demand better of our teachers and our educational system.” The Mexican American Student Services Department has introduced initiatives and programs to actively engage students and their families in their educational journeys. One initiative is the College Academy for Parents, a program designed to help families navigate the often overwhelming complexities of higher education. “They learn about, like, what’s a GPA? Why does that matter? How many A’s and C’s can they balance? How do I fund this? Like, I have no money, how do I get my kid a scholarship? What are personal statements? How do we even apply?” said Federico Brummer. “A lot of our parents have never navigated higher education. We’re able to help support that.” At the end of the program, parents receive diplomas that recognize their knowledge and readiness to support their children. Ahliz Soto and Noemi Lopez show their certificates of achievement from Mexican American Student Services Department’s College Academy for Parents. The department also offers social-emotional support through empowerment groups, mentoring programs and workshops for students in alternative education settings. These initiatives are often implemented in collaboration with community partners. “Last night there was a Substance Prevention Academy for parents and their high school students,” said Federico Brummer. “We do different programs like that with partnerships. In this case, it was with the Community Prevention Coalition of Pima County that helped organize it. We act as a bridge.” The department’s weekly newsletters and social media posts keep families informed about free tutoring, college workshops and community events. One of the department’s most significant contributions is ensuring information is accessible to Spanish-speaking families. “We have a team of interpreters that we schedule to come in, and they put the headsets on and interpret for the family,” said Federico Brummer. “It’s important because we need to have these resources that are in our community, that may be, you know, seeking ways to engage with our specific population, but they don’t necessarily know how.” Programs like Each One Teach One encourage high school students to explore careers in education. With nearly 60% of TUSD students identifying as Latino, the initiative addresses the critical shortage of teachers of color in the district. Gennezy De La Vara, a Pueblo High School junior, Student Advisory Council member and Each One Teach One participant, hopes to inspire her peers to dream bigger. “I want first-generation students to understand that their educational horizons don’t have to be limited,” said De La Vara. “As Mexican students, many feel like their only option is to continue in their family’s business, even if it doesn’t bring them happiness, or they settle for something they didn’t really want to do. I want them to realize that they can aim higher, push themselves, and start preparing now for what they truly want. There’s so much out there for them to experience, and their goals after high school are absolutely attainable.” Through its efforts to bridge gaps in access and opportunity, the TUSD program is working to advance the progress seen in national trends. College enrollment among Hispanic students has steadily increased in recent years, according to the U.S. Census Bureau, with the number of Hispanic individuals aged 18 to 24 enrolled in college growing to 2.4 million in 2021, up from 1.2 million in 2005. By supporting academic success and college readiness, the Mexican American Student Services Department is working to help even more students achieve these milestones. “I’m always pushing my staff,” said Federico Brummer. “We’re going to be better than anyone else in terms of doing the work for our families.” Arizona Sonoran News is a news service of the University of Arizona School of Journalism. Subscribe to stay connected to Tucson. A subscription helps you access more of the local stories that keep you connected to the community. Want to see more like this? Get our local education coverage delivered directly to your inbox.
VCK slams leader’s remarks on DMKGeorgia's rights ombudsman on Tuesday accused police of torturing pro-European Union protesters rallying for six consecutive days against the government's decision to shelve EU accession talks amid a post-election crisis. The country of some 3.7 million has been rocked by demonstrations since the ruling Georgian Dream party announced last week it would halt EU accession talks. Police on Tuesday evening used water cannon and tear gas on the sixth night of pro-EU protests in Tbilisi after the prime minister threatened demonstrators with reprisals amid a deepening crisis in the Black Sea nation. Georgia's Prime Minister Irakli Kobakhidze has refused to back down and threatened Tuesday to punish political opponents, accusing them of being behind violence at mass protests. Protesters gathered outside parliament for a sixth straight night but the crowd appeared slightly smaller than on recent nights, an AFP journalist saw. Draped in EU and Georgian flags, protesters booed riot police officers and threw fireworks. Police responded by directing hoses at the protesters, with some dancing in the jets and others sheltering under umbrellas. The police ordered demonstrators to leave through loud hailers and used water cannon to push the crowd away from the parliament. Then they deployed tear gas against the crowd in a nearby street, causing protesters to cough, with some using saline solution to wash out their eyes. Police roughly detained some demonstrators, Georgian independent television showed. Ombudsman Levan Ioseliani said in a statement that most injuries sustained by detained protesters "are concentrated on the face, eyes, and head", adding that "the location, nature, and severity of these injuries strongly suggest that police are using violence against citizens as a punitive measure", which "constitutes an act of torture." Tensions were already high after October parliamentary elections that saw Georgian Dream return to power amid accusations that it rigged the vote. But Kobakhidze's decision that Georgia would not hold EU membership talks until 2028 triggered uproar, although he insisted the country is still heading towards membership. The mostly young protesters accuse Georgian Dream of acting on Russian orders and fear the ex-Soviet country will end up back under Russian influence. Demonstrators projected a message Tuesday that read "thank you for not being tired" onto the parliament building, an AFP reporter saw. During the latest wave of protests, 293 people have been detained, the interior ministry said Tuesday evening, while 143 police have been injured. The health ministry said that on Monday evening 23 protesters were injured. "We want freedom and we do not want to find ourselves in Russia," 21-year-old protester Nika Maghradze told AFP. Demonstrators accuse the government of betraying Georgia's bid for EU membership, which is enshrined in its constitution and supported by around 80 percent of the population. Nugo Chigvinadze, 41, who works in logistics, told AFP at Tuesday's protest that he did not believe the prime minister's claim that the country is still aiming for EU membership. "Whatever our government is saying is a lie. No one believed it. No one," he said. "They are not intending to enter the European Union." Pro-EU President Salome Zurabishvili -- at loggerheads with the government -- has backed the protest and demanded a re-run of the disputed parliamentary vote. But Tbilisi's top court on Tuesday rejected a lawsuit filed by Zurabishvili and opposition parties to overturn the election result. That announcement came shortly after Kobakhidze -- who has ruled out talks with the opposition -- vowed to punish his opponents. "Opposition politicians who have orchestrated the violence in recent days while hiding in their offices will not escape responsibility," he told a press conference. International criticism of Georgia's handling of the protests has grown, with several Western countries saying Tbilisi had used excessive force. Kobakhidze threatened to punish civil servants who join the protests, after several ambassadors and a deputy foreign minister resigned. "We are closely monitoring everyone's actions, and they will not go without a response," he said. Using Kremlin-style language, Kobakhidze alleged the protest movement was "funded from abroad". He also accused non-government groups -- attacked in a repressive pre-election campaign by authorities -- of being behind the protests. At Tuesday's demonstration, Tsotne, 28, who works in IT, defied the threats of reprisals, saying: "It's a peaceful protest, of course but I guess as an individual, I'm ready to defend my country here." Georgia this year adopted Russian-style legislation designed to restrict the activity of NGOs as well measures that the EU says curb LGBTQ rights. The laws prompted the United States to slap sanctions on Georgian officials. But Kobakhidze said his government hoped that the "US attitudes towards us will change after January 20" -- when Donald Trump takes office. Meanwhile, NATO chief Mark Rutte on Tuesday slammed the situation as "deeply concerning", condemning "unequivocally" the reports of violence. led-jc-am-im/giv
Saquon Barkley breaks the franchise rushing record, Eagles hold on for an ugly 22-16 win over PanthersNone
Hingham Institution for Savings ( NASDAQ:HIFS – Get Free Report ) shares shot up 0.4% on Thursday . The company traded as high as $257.66 and last traded at $257.66. 713 shares traded hands during mid-day trading, a decline of 95% from the average session volume of 15,166 shares. The stock had previously closed at $256.56. Hingham Institution for Savings Trading Down 1.5 % The stock has a market capitalization of $543.45 million, a PE ratio of 23.97 and a beta of 1.01. The stock’s 50 day moving average price is $271.11 and its 200-day moving average price is $240.37. The company has a quick ratio of 1.57, a current ratio of 1.57 and a debt-to-equity ratio of 3.63. Hingham Institution for Savings ( NASDAQ:HIFS – Get Free Report ) last issued its quarterly earnings results on Friday, October 11th. The savings and loans company reported $1.44 earnings per share (EPS) for the quarter. Hingham Institution for Savings had a return on equity of 2.27% and a net margin of 10.95%. The business had revenue of $15.21 million during the quarter. Hingham Institution for Savings Announces Dividend Institutional Investors Weigh In On Hingham Institution for Savings A number of institutional investors have recently added to or reduced their stakes in HIFS. Copeland Capital Management LLC bought a new position in shares of Hingham Institution for Savings during the third quarter worth $61,000. FMR LLC lifted its stake in Hingham Institution for Savings by 27.0% in the 3rd quarter. FMR LLC now owns 419 shares of the savings and loans company’s stock worth $102,000 after purchasing an additional 89 shares in the last quarter. Wallace Capital Management Inc. bought a new position in shares of Hingham Institution for Savings during the 3rd quarter valued at about $219,000. Quantbot Technologies LP boosted its holdings in shares of Hingham Institution for Savings by 49.1% during the 3rd quarter. Quantbot Technologies LP now owns 950 shares of the savings and loans company’s stock valued at $231,000 after purchasing an additional 313 shares during the last quarter. Finally, Oppenheimer & Co. Inc. purchased a new position in shares of Hingham Institution for Savings during the third quarter valued at about $243,000. 49.33% of the stock is owned by hedge funds and other institutional investors. Hingham Institution for Savings Company Profile ( Get Free Report ) Hingham Institution for Savings provides various financial products and services to individuals and small businesses in the United States. It offers savings, checking, money market, demand, and negotiable order of withdrawal accounts, as well as certificates of deposit. The company provides commercial and residential real estate, construction, home equity, commercial, consumer, and mortgage loans. Featured Stories Receive News & Ratings for Hingham Institution for Savings Daily - Enter your email address below to receive a concise daily summary of the latest news and analysts' ratings for Hingham Institution for Savings and related companies with MarketBeat.com's FREE daily email newsletter .Obasanjo, Yar’Adua, Jonathan, Buhari came to power unprepared – KukahOregon quarterback Dillon Gabriel a Heisman Trophy finalist
When T.M. Krishna received a standing ovation from an overflowing audience at the Music Academy on a bright Christmas morning this year, it marked a momentous point in his musical journey and, indeed, in the history of Carnatic music and the cultural history of South India. Here was a venerable institution, established nearly a century ago to uphold values in Carnatic music, announcing its coveted award to the “enfant terrible” of that world with the cream of the Carnatic audience cheering and congratulating him at his concert leading up to the conferment of the award. Krishna has antagonised many in the Carnatic community by calling it out on its hypocrisies and its exclusive and elitist practices. Over the past few months, there have been embarrassingly shrill protests from a section of the community over the Music Academy’s Sangita Kalanidhi award being conferred on him and by the calls for a boycott of the Academy. But, the large turnout on that day showed that Krishna does not seem to have lost the support of a large section of the community for the sheer brilliance of his music and also showed, possibly, the capacity of this highly intelligent community to acknowledge the truth behind his often abrasive statements. It was not a crowd of liberal, left-wing ideologues but the usual, typical crowd of Carnatic rasikas of the December music season with a generous sprinkling of NRIs. A lady sitting a couple of seats away was the nightmare of every concertgoer. She excitedly identified the ragas for the benefit of everyone around; she sang along and impatiently completed phrases for Krishna whenever he sustained a swara in a kaarvai . It is all about the music If Krishna’s political statements lack nuance and restraint, his music is a stark contrast. “He is completely immersed in his music. It is bhakti, surrender, without a god necessarily in the picture,” observed a friend who teaches at IIT Madras. Also Read | The Carnatic wars As befitted the momentous occasion, Krishna made two remarks about his journey. He had sung on that very same stage 30 years ago with the same accompanists—R.K. Shriram Kumar and Arun Prakash. Amidst all the controversy and anger about Krishna, these two men, especially RKS since he is “orthodox” and not expected to brook Krishna’s “ anti-Brahminical stance ”, have faced the ire for continuing to play with Krishna. In the second historical reference and homage, Krishna sang “ Pankaja Lochana ”, the Swathi Tirunal composition in ragam Kalyani, a song one associates with Semmangudi Srinivasa Iyer, Krishna’s guru. Without naming him, he remarked, “We have heard him sing this at this very venue— avar paadi kettirukkom .” Krishna has evolved as a musician like few others have, challenging the norms and expectations of a Carnatic concert. In an early departure from the norm, Krishna did away with “the list”. The list is just that—a list of songs that are to be included in a concert in a certain order. It is meant to give structure to the concert as a whole and help the audience to relate and anticipate better. And it incorporates “variety”—a range of composers, of talas and ragas. Musicians take great pains to craft a perfect list for every concert. Variety is a strange obsession with the Carnatic audience, and more curious is their taking pride in “the variety” that Carnatic concerts incorporate. Unable to reconcile expectations of offering variety with his artistic quest, Krishna abandoned the list. A fresh take The going was not easy since the list is beloved, but today we go to a Krishna concert without any expectations of what he will include in it and how he might present it. The exquisite “ Javali Jaanaro ” in Khamas was positioned early on in the concert preceded by a Ragamalika alapana ; he sang similar ragas like Mukhari and Manjhi, which does not serve the purpose of variety; he sang a Todi alapana and then switched to Kalyani —nothing surprises us anymore. He has managed to draw the Carnatic audience’s attention towards the quest for the raga rather than exhibitionism of any sort—of repertoire, of vocal prowess, or virtuosic skills. Thoughts, reminiscences, and musings swirled amidst the exhilaration of listening to a gripping concert. What is a raga? Wherein lies its identity? As president of the Academy’s conference this year, Krishna has had a strong role in curating it around the theme of raga, and the historical, technical, aesthetic, and philosophical issues around it were very much in the air. Somewhat adventurously, he sang the raga Poorna Shadjam after a sublime Mukhari. The list would not have permitted such a juxtaposition since the two ragas draw from the same basket of swaras. He entered Poorna Shadjam with tara sthayi avarohi phrases using the swaras Ga Ri, swaras that are common to both ragas. Here were questions of raga aesthetics and identity that are central to this music. Tonal material is inevitably shared between multiple ragas since we only have a very limited number of swaras. Phrases, too, are shared as in this case; Ga Ri Ri is common to both ragas. Should they always be rendered in such a manner—the accent, the srutis, the gamakas —that there is no mistaking which ragam is being sung? In this case, dare I say that Mukhari’s Ga Ri Ri is generally launched from a starting point of an elongated Ri? So that it is always Ri...Ga Ri Ri? And the final Ri is launched from the Sa, while in Poorna Shadjam the final Ri is rendered as a janta prayogam ? Once the raga is established, can one take liberties with this? Unless one does so, expansive alapanas are probably difficult. Or are they? What is the value of an expansive, long alapana ? The audience at the vocal concert of Sangita Kalanidhi T.M. Krishna at the Music Academy on December 25, 2024. | Photo Credit: SRINATH M And why is it important to identify the raga? Why was the lady sitting next to me so invested in figuring out the raga and announcing it excitedly? Consumption of Carnatic music and how listeners engage with it at multiple levels is another large question that teased the mind. As musicologist Dard Neuman has pointed out, listening to this music for some is like reading: an important dimension of listening for one kind of listener of Carnatic music is that we translate into swaras that we hear, and when there is a mismatch anywhere, the experience is thwarted. What implication does this have for this “oral/aural” tradition? Krishna rendered Dikshitar’s “ Jambupathe ”, a wondrous creation, in the majestic version of Sangita Sampradaya Pradarshini, with a sensitive accompaniment by RKS that moved me to tears. I was reminded of the description of the rasika gayaka, a type of singer in Sarangadeva’s Sangita Ratnakara and Sangita Samaya Sara , the 12th century treatise by the Jain scholar Deva. Rasika gayaka is he who is himself suffused with rasa and moves the listeners to tears, the treatise says, and lists several other kinds of singers. Where did all this vocabulary go? Why do not we have something similar or even dissimilar to talk about Carnatic music? Paying tribute As an artist, Krishna not only pushes the boundaries to render compositions of Perumal Murugan and Narayana Guru, but also reclaims legacies such as the courtesan repertoire and the recensions of compositions in the landmark treatise Sangita Sampradaya Pradarshini . This latter task, which RKS too is engaged in, throws into sharp focus the downside of the oral tradition, which is not always successful in the preservation of compositions. These reconstructed compositions glow with austerity and simplicity, which have been lost, no doubt, to the demands of exhibitionism at concerts. “ Varugalaamo iyaa ”—May I come in to have just a glimpse of you? Krishna sang this song almost as if he were singing it to himself. Held together by a quiet rhythm of melancholy and not the tight one of the Misra Chapu, it flowed gently, with Arun Prakash anticipating every phrase with masterly command. It was quite remarkable that the team rendered the composition without the structure of a tala. Why does tala dominate Carnatic concerts so much—that is another big question. Also Read | Can Carnatic music concerts stand alone without the violin? The Carnatic community redeemed itself that December morning by its show of support for Krishna. But it is sobering that those who came to listen to him and support him exultantly were predominantly from the same community he has repeatedly ruffled with “complicated questions and conversations”. It is an interesting community, to say the least. And it is also interesting that Krishna’s efforts are yet to yield newer audiences. A more open stage When Krishna accepted the award, many of his admirers struggled to make sense of his return to the fold. About a decade ago, Krishna had announced his withdrawal from the December season in Chennai for having become excessively commodified and exclusivist. The Sangita Kalanidhi is the highlight of the season and when Krishna accepted it this year, there was a clear contradiction in his stance, to say the very least. Has he been drawn back into the fold, thus nullifying his politics? I would disagree. Not only can we expect Krishna to continue with his work towards greater inclusivity, but the conference at the Academy this year had a distinctly unusual complexion. It included, for instance, a “lecdem” (a portmanteau of lecture and demonstration) on oppari (grief performance) on the hallowed stage of the Music Academy, which would have been deeply repugnant to Brahmanical sensibility. In levelling the field and discussing the music of oppari, gana , and koothu along with ragas as handled by Thyagaraja and Dikshitar, Krishna appears to have stood his ground. Lakshmi Sreeram is a musician and faculty at Ahmedabad University. CONTRIBUTE YOUR COMMENTS SHARE THIS STORY Copy link Email Facebook Twitter Telegram LinkedIn WhatsApp Reddit
Hey, we got frustrated. We were planning our last Weekender of the year, and everything was feeling more than a little too cliched. Staffer resolutions for the new year? Boring. Resolutions for the payments sector and connected economy ? Even more boring. Then it hit us. 2024 was the year of artificial intelligence . All day, every day. So why not ask various AI models what they would recommend for resolutions for consumers as they navigate their everyday financial lives? What would some New Year’s resolutions look like that relate to payments and payments habits? Here are 20 of the best of what we got back. 1. I will not buy coffee with my credit card just to get points . 2. I will stop pretending to understand the stock market . 3. I resolve to stop using “password” as my password . 4. I will finally read the terms and conditions of my credit card . 5. I will not panic every time I see a bitcoin price alert. 6. I will try to remember my online banking password without resetting it every time. 7. I will not use my pet’s name as my PIN. 8. I will finally understand what blockchain is ... or at least pretend to. 9. I will not ask my bank teller for stock tips . 10. I will stop blaming the ATM for my low balance. 11. I promise to stop referring to my credit card as “free money.” 12. I will resist the urge to invest in companies just because I like their logo. 13. I will not use “show me the money” as my banking app’s voice command. 14. I resolve to stop treating my piggy bank as a legitimate savings account. 15. I will not impulse-buy cryptocurrency after watching a YouTube tutorial. 16. I promise to stop calling my financial advisor just to chat about the weather. 17. I will resist the temptation to start my own cryptocurrency named after my cat. 18. I will not use “cha-ching” as my text alert for incoming transfers. 19. I resolve to stop referring to my wallet as “where money goes to die.” 20. I will finally admit that I have no idea what APR stands for.You Won't Believe Which Beaten-Down Stock Is Up 180% in 2024
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