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BOSTON — Massachusetts could become the next state to allow elected officials and political candidates to tap into campaign funds to cover childcare costs. A proposal tucked into an outside section of the $4 billion economic development bill sent to Gov. Maura Healey by lawmakers last Thursday would, if approved, allow candidates to use their campaign funds to pay for state and local campaign related childcare expenses. Javascript is required for you to be able to read premium content. Please enable it in your browser settings. {{description}} Email notifications are only sent once a day, and only if there are new matching items.In today's rapidly advancing world of home security technology, the stands out as a versatile and innovative choice. Available now on at a stunning 76% discount, this smart camera promises to revolutionize the way you oversee your living space, whether for keeping an eye on pets, children, or ensuring general home safety. The most striking feature of the is its dual-lens technology. With one lens offering a 360° panoramic view and the other providing a fixed angle to eliminate blind spots, it ensures comprehensive coverage of any room. This intelligent design means you can stay updated on every activity without missing a moment. Another feature that sets this camera apart is its gesture and one-touch calling option. This function allows family members to easily press a button or make a simple gesture in front of the camera to communicate with you. It's a convenient way for elderly family members or young children to reach out instantly, adding peace of mind to your daily routine. Furthermore, the smart human motion tracking utilizes advanced AI detection for identifying humans, pets, and babies. This ensures precise monitoring by sending timely alerts directly to your mobile device via the Zosi Smart app. You can conveniently customize detection zones to focus on specific areas, giving you more control over your home security setup. Connectivity is a breeze with the dual-band WiFi support, accommodating both 2.4GHz and 5GHz frequencies for a stable and fast internet connection. Despite the need for a wired power source, the setup remains straightforward—just plug in and follow the app’s instructions. When it comes to storage solutions, the offers versatility. Choose between local storage with a micro SD card for continuous recording or opt for cloud storage, complete with a 30-day free trial. Such flexibility addresses various storage preferences, and the ability to share access with multiple users ensures that everyone in the family can stay informed and involved. In conclusion, the available on is not just a purchase; it's an investment into your home's security and your peace of mind. With features like dual-lens panoramic views, gesture calling, smart motion tracking, and flexible storage options, this discounted deal is hard to pass up. Visit today to elevate your home security experience.

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Stran & Company Announces Receipt of Nasdaq Staff Delisting DeterminationThe AP Top 25 men’s college basketball poll is back every week throughout the season! Get the poll delivered straight to your inbox with AP Top 25 Poll Alerts. Sign up here . HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP) — Trey Fort had 27 points in Samford’s 97-90 win against Alabama A&M on Saturday night. Fort added five rebounds for the Bulldogs (10-3). Collin Holloway shot 4 of 5 from the field and 6 of 6 from the free-throw line to add 16 points. Julian Brown shot 4 for 5 (3 for 4 from 3-point range) and 3 of 3 from the free-throw line to finish with 14 points. The Bulldogs (4-8) were led by Anthony Bryant, who recorded 22 points. Alabama A&M also got 21 points and 10 assists from Bilal Abdur-Rahman. Quincy McGriff also had 13 points. ___ The Associated Press created this story using technology provided by Data Skrive and data from Sportradar .

Police deny sitting on evidence as Netflix doc brings renewed attention to JonBenet Ramsey’s killingZAGREB, Croatia (AP) — Croatia’s incumbent President Zoran Milanovic won most of the votes in the first round of a presidential election on Sunday, but must face a runoff against a ruling party candidate to secure another five-year term. With nearly all of the votes counted, left-leaning Milanovic won 49% while his main challenger Dragan Primorac, a candidate of the ruling conservative HDZ party, trailed far behind with 19%. Pre-election polls had predicted that the two would face off in the second round on Jan. 12, as none of the eight presidential election contenders were projected to get more than 50% of the vote. Milanovic thanked his supporters but warned “this was just a first run.” “Let’s not be triumphant, let’s be realistic, firmly on the ground,” he said. “We must fight all over again. It’s not over till it’s over.” Milanovic is an outspoken critic of Western military support for Ukraine in its war against Russia. He is often compared to Donald Trump for his combative style of communication with political opponents. The most popular politician in Croatia, 58-year-old Milanović has served as prime minister in the past. Populist in style, he has been a fierce critic of current Prime Minister Andrej Plenković and continuous sparring between the two has lately marked Croatia’s political scene. Plenković, the prime minister, has sought to portray the vote as one about Croatia’s future in the EU and NATO. He has labeled Milanović “pro-Russian” and a threat to Croatia’s international standing. “The difference between him and Milanović is quite simple: Milanović is leading us East, Primorac is leading us West,” he said. Though the presidency is largely ceremonial in Croatia, an elected president holds political authority and acts as the supreme military commander. Milanović has criticized the NATO and European Union support for Ukraine and has often insisted that Croatia should not take sides. He has said Croatia should stay away from global disputes, though it is a member of both NATO and the EU. Milanović has also blocked Croatia’s participation in a NATO-led training mission for Ukraine, declaring that “no Croatian soldier will take part in somebody else’s war.” His main rival in the election, Primorac, has stated that “Croatia’s place is in the West, not the East.” His presidency bid, however, has been marred by a high-level corruption case that landed Croatia’s health minister in jail last month and featured prominently in pre-election debates. During the election campaign, Primorac has sought to portray himself as a unifier and Milanović as divisive. Primorac was upbeat despite such a big defeat in the first round. “I know the difference (in votes) at first sight seems very big,” said Primorac, who insisted that the center-right votes had split among too many conservative candidates. “Now we have a great opportunity to face each other one on one and show who stands for what,” he said. Sunday’s presidential election is Croatia’s third vote this year, following a parliamentary election in April and the European Parliament balloting in June.