World Travel Like

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• The C.D.C. drops its general pandemic warning system for cruise travel.
• How To Make the Most Out of Working With a Travel Advisor
• This may be the (only) good news about Florida's 'Don't Say Gay' law
• Do bond investors know something others don't?
• Why you shouldn't skip breakfast, even if you're not hungry
• This week's Folo podcast: Where to travel, and why, in 2022
• Air France resumes Denver-Paris service
• ICYMI: You asked, ALG Vacations answered
• Upcoming Events at the Library of Congress
• Congress.gov: House Floor Today Update
• Congress.gov: House Floor Today Update
• Air France and KLM are giving away business class tickets to Paris
• Congress.gov: House Floor Today Update
• Congress.gov: House Floor Today Update
• Join Xanterra at 2ET and win two nights at The Four Diamond Inn
• A Travel Advisor Details the Allure of Tohoku, Japan
• TOMORROW: Celebrity Cruises' Galapagos and the chance to win $100
• Daily Briefing: Approval of extra booster to give older people a choice
• Irish American Women on the Folklife Today Podcast
• Trump is still asking Putin for help
• TODAY: Xanterra Travel Collection gives away a stay in Death Valley
• Today in History - March 30
• Do bond investors know something others don't?
• Daily Bulletin: Bringing more diversity to skiing | Hoteliers take on labor problem
• Russia claims to back down, but violence continues in Ukraine

The C.D.C. drops its general pandemic warning system for cruise travel. Posted: 30 Mar 2022 03:40 PM PDT The C.D.C. drops its general pandemic warning system for cruise travel. https://ift.tt/QP3xuS9 worldtravellike.blogspot.com

How To Make the Most Out of Working With a Travel Advisor Posted: 30 Mar 2022 03:30 PM PDT How To Make the Most Out of Working With a Travel Advisor ALG Vacations encourages travelers to ask the right questions in order to get better, more personalized results from working with a travel agent. worldtravellike.blogspot.com

This may be the (only) good news about Florida's 'Don't Say Gay' law Posted: 30 Mar 2022 02:46 PM PDT Plus, apparently talking about cocaine and orgies is the GOP's red line DeSantis Won A Battle On LGBTQ Issues, But Conservatives May Still Lose The War If you care about LGBTQ rights, then it's hard not to be angry or depressed about what happened on Monday, when Florida Republican Gov. Ron DeSantis signed what he and his allies call a "parental rights bill" and its many critics are calling the "Don't Say Gay" bill. But if you look closely enough at what happened and why, you may discover one reason for optimism.   The law, as you're probably heard by now, establishes new rules for Florida public schools. The purpose ― in the statute's own words ― is "prohibiting classroom discussion about sexual orientation or gender identity in certain grade levels or in a specified manner." That includes a prohibition on any instruction on orientation or identity, "in kindergarten through grade 3 or in a manner that is not age-appropriate or developmentally appropriate."   The law also requires schools to inform parents of changes to student "mental, emotional, or physical health or well-being." If parents believe schools or school employees have violated any of the law's terms, and if the district doesn't address those concerns, parents can sue the schools.   DeSantis and his supporters in politics and conservative media bristle at the suggestion they are attacking the LGBTQ community — and keep reminding everybody that the statute doesn't include the word "gay."   But it's difficult to take all of their protestations seriously when officials like DeSantis spokesperson Christina Pushaw describe the law as an "anti-grooming" measure, or when the law's sponsor, state senator Dennis Baxley, says publicly he is bewildered at the rise in children who say they identify as LGBTQ. ("There's something wrong with how we're emphasizing this," he said during the floor debate.)   And the bill's ambiguity appears to be deliberate. With no definition of terms like "discussion" or "instruction" or "age-appropriate," teachers are bound to worry about lawsuits for something as simple as explaining in the classroom why some kids have two dads.   The biggest fear is what the law could mean for LGBTQ youth, so many of whom already feel stigmatized, bullied or worse — and who may now be afraid to get help from counselors or teachers. As HuffPost's Brittany Wong noted recently, "having at least one adult with whom to share your identity is the No. 1 protective factor against suicide for LGBTQ youth."   The law's enactment is part of a ferocious pushback on LGBTQ rights that's taking place all over the country. But while the conservatives like DeSantis behind this campaign are winning battles today, they may still lose the war. Read more BA.2 Symptoms Doctors Are Seeing The Most Right Now Can You Get BA.2 If You've Had COVID Recently? Joe Biden Continues Pushing COVID Vigilance, Even As Nation Loses Interest 8 Health Issues You Didn't Know Your Pharmacist Can Help With Get the latest coronavirus updates on our dedicated page Russian dictator Vladimir Putin may be accused of slaughtering children and overseeing other war crimes in Ukraine, but that's not stopping longtime admirer and former U.S. President Donald Trump from asking him for political help again. Trump, who tried to overthrow American democracy in an attempt to retain power despite losing the 2020 election, is now asking Putin to find damaging information on his successor's son. "I would think Putin would know the answer to that," Trump said in an interview airing on Real America's Voice, a pro-Trump website, regarding a payment a decade ago from a Russian oligarch's wife to a company founded by Hunter Biden, son of President Joe Biden. "I think he should release it." Trump's staff did not respond to HuffPost's queries about the matter. Read more Lawmakers will unveil a new bipartisan bill on Wednesday that would at last provide Native American tribes with equal access to federal money through the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to prepare for public health emergencies. During the COVID-19 pandemic and other public health crises, state and local public health departments have relied heavily on federal dollars provided by the CDC's Public Health Emergency Preparedness program, a cooperative agreement that's been in place since 2002. Public health departments in all 50 states, four localities and eight territories are eligible to apply for this money to help pay for things like staffing, supplies, planning and training. Read more Arizona's Republican governor signed a series of bills Wednesday targeting abortion and transgender rights, joining a growing list of GOP-led states pursuing a conservative social agenda. The measures signed by Gov. Doug Ducey will outlaw abortion after 15 weeks if the U.S. Supreme Court allows it, prohibit gender confirmation surgery for minors and ban transgender girls from playing on girls and women's sports teams. Read more Talking About Cocaine And Orgies Is The GOP's Red Line Meta Paid GOP Consultants To Smear TikTok As It Lost Teens, Emails Show 'Don't Say Gay': How The Florida Bill Is Impacting A Kindergarten Teacher Airport Workers Rally For Better Pay, Working Conditions Nationwide Does somebody keep forwarding you this newsletter? — Subscribe here!   ©2021 HuffPost BuzzFeed, Inc 111 E 18th St, 13th Floor, New York, NY 10003 You are receiving this email because you signed up for updates from HuffPost   Feedback | Privacy Policy | Unsubscribe worldtravellike.blogspot.com This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now

Do bond investors know something others don't? Posted: 30 Mar 2022 02:07 PM PDT As Wall Street regains its footing following the invasion of Ukraine, stocks have been staging a steady comeback. But the market for US government bonds remains tumultuous, flashing a recession signal that's historically caused investors to worry.     News: What you need to know about the markets     Do bond investors know something others don't? As Wall Street regains its footing following the invasion of Ukraine, stocks have been staging a steady comeback. But the market for US government bonds remains tumultuous, flashing a recession signal that's historically caused investors to worry. Read more »   Toys 'R' Us is gone. This discount toy store is filling the void Toys "R" Us filed for bankruptcy in 2017 and closed all of its stores. That's left an opening for rivals like discount toy chain Five Below to fill the gap. Read more »   Why the global supply chain mess is getting so much worse Problems with global supply chains were supposed to be getting better by now. Instead, experts say they are getting worse. Read more »   US employers added 455,000 private-sector jobs in March, slightly above forecast America's private sector added 455,000 jobs in March, the ADP Employment Report showed Wednesday. Read more »   Russian oil tankers are vanishing off the map Russia's invasion of Ukraine made the country a pariah in the global energy market. Since the war started, a de facto embargo on Russian oil has emerged, with oil companies, trading houses, shippers and banks backing away, all at the same time. Read more »   e.l.f Cosmetics and Dunkin' launch a makeup collection Makeup that smells like your favorite Dunkin' coffee and donut combo? Really. It's a thing. Read more »         Dow Nasdaq S&P -65.38   -177.36   -29.15 35,228.81   14,442.28   4,602.45 -0.19%   -1.21%   -0.63% YTD -3.05%   YTD -7.69%   YTD -3.44%   Biggest Winners Phillips 66 +4.76%   Valero Energy Corp +3.95%   Marathon Petroleum Corp +2.66%   Anthem Inc +2.33% Biggest Losers PVH Corp -6.54%   Mohawk Industries Inc -5.69%   M&T Bank Corp -5.37%   Lowe's Companies Inc -4.59% Hottest ETF NYSE Market Volume Key Market Stats Latest Today's Change Oil $107.48 +3.24 / +3.11% Gold $1,932.80 +20.60 / +1.08% 10-yr 2.36% -0.04 Euro $1.12 +0.01 / +0.59% More Markets Now   Watch the live digital show, now every Wednesday 12 p.m. to 12:15 p.m. ET. Hi, let us know what you think of this newsletter!   Tell us what you want to read more of... and less of. Email your tips and feedback to MarketsNow@cnn.com Sign up for Reliable Sources newsletter   Sign up for Before the Bell newsletter     Tips, thoughts or questions are always welcome at MarketsNow@cnn.com   Want to change how you receive these emails? You can unsubscribe from this list   ® © 2022 Cable News Network Inc. A WarnerMedia Company. All Rights Reserved. You are receiving this message because you subscribed to CNN Business's "Markets Now" newsletter. Our Mailing address is: Cable News Network, Inc. 1 CNN Center Atlanta, GA 30303                                                     worldtravellike.blogspot.com

Why you shouldn't skip breakfast, even if you're not hungry Posted: 30 Mar 2022 02:01 PM PDT Plus the worst foods to make in an Instant Pot When I was younger, I could barely get out of bed in the morning without passing out if I didn't immediately get food in my stomach. Now that I'm older, I feel nauseous if I DO eat. So what gives? There's so much varying advice out there (especially with intermittent fasting being such a big trend) that it's hard to know who to listen to. Reporter Erica Sweeney spoke with nutrition experts about why you should eat in the morning (yes, you should eat something), how much you need to eat, and even how your nighttime habits can affect your hunger in the morning. Read up below!   XO, Kristen Why you shouldn't skip breakfast, even if you're not hungry The best type of chocolate for chocolate chip cookies By now, you should know that chocolate chips are coated in a substance that prevents them from melting on store shelves, but that means they won't melt well in the oven, either. If you want a meltier chocolate chip cookie, read on for experts' favorite types of chocolate. Now go make your ultimate cookie! This way for chocolate Wish your kids would eat spicy foods? There's a way to introduce them to ingredients with a little heat, and then there's a way NOT to do it. Find out what the experts have to say. Spice things up The worst foods to make in an Instant Pot Who doesn't love a good dish of macaroni and cheese, or a big bowl of spaghetti? Well ... it's not so great if it's been made in an Instant Pot. Read on to see what other dishes the Instant Pot could ruin. Save yourself. Read this. Stock up: TikTok Made Me Buy This Mini Waffle Maker, And I Don't Regret It Upgrade Your Morning Coffee With These Must-Have Milk Steamers And Frothers Julia Child's Pegboards Are A Must-Have For Every Kitchen Does somebody keep forwarding you this newsletter? Subscribe here!   ©2021 HuffPost BuzzFeed, Inc 111 E 18th St, 13th Floor, New York, NY 10003 You are receiving this email because you signed up for updates from HuffPost   Feedback | Privacy Policy | Unsubscribe worldtravellike.blogspot.com

This week's Folo podcast: Where to travel, and why, in 2022 Posted: 30 Mar 2022 01:03 PM PDT Talking about American Express Travel's survey on traveler trends.  If you would like to View this message as a WebPage, please Click Here NOW ON THE FOLO PODCAST March 30, 2022 Where to travel in 2022 (and why): The American Express report American Express Travel's Audrey Hendley talks about travel optimism in 2022, where people are headed, big-ticket trips -- and how to plan for it all. Also this week, a bonus interview with Folo sponsor Historic Highlights of Germany. LISTEN NOW Sponsored By: PODCAST Editor: Rebecca Tobin Email the editor Follow us on: Subscribe to Travel Weekly eNewsletters For promotional opportunities in this newsletter, contact sales@travelweekly.com 100 Lighting Way, Secaucus, New Jersey 07094  201-902-2000 Privacy Policy You can unsubscribe if you wish to stop receiving TW Daily Bulletin newsletter. worldtravellike.blogspot.com

Air France resumes Denver-Paris service Posted: 30 Mar 2022 01:00 PM PDT Air France resumes Denver-Paris nonstop service May 4͏‌  If you would like to view this message as a webpage, please click here Please do not respond to this email. For general questions, please email helpdesk@ntmllc.com. To unsubscribe, please use the link provided at the end of the email.   worldtravellike.blogspot.com

ICYMI: You asked, ALG Vacations answered Posted: 30 Mar 2022 12:03 PM PDT Don't miss this webinar replay! If you would like to view this message as a webpage, please click here Please do not respond to this email. For general questions, please email helpdesk@ntmllc.com. To unsubscribe, please use the link provided at the end of the email. Connecting Advisors & Consumers: ALGV's Ask a Travel Advisor When travelers ask a travel advisor, they book with a travel advisor. That's the logic behind the new Ask a Travel Advisor movement from ALG Vacations®. By creating a place where clients can have their vacation questions answered in real time by expert advisors, ALGV is helping travel advisors widen their prospects and boost their business. Join ALGV leaders Ray Snisky and Jacki Marks and Scott Wiseman as they: Detail tools and marketing resources to convert conversations to bookings. Address industry recovery and what ALGV is doing to build yours Discuss how ALG Vacations® is pacing and where it's heading Recap new VAX VacationAccess and service improvements Set you on your way to becoming an Elite advisor Northstar Travel Group 100 Lighting Way Secaucus NJ 07094 Privacy Policy If you would like to remove yourself from Travel Weekly Webcasts, please Click Here worldtravellike.blogspot.com

Upcoming Events at the Library of Congress Posted: 30 Mar 2022 10:31 AM PDT Events at the Library of Congress Japanese Culture Day Saturday, April 9, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. ET Children of all ages, families and teachers can learn about Japanese culture through reading, writing and craft-making with Japanese cultural and linguistic professionals during the Library's Japanese Culture day. Books related to Japan and Japanese culture will also be on display. Special highlights include a Japanese drum presentation by Miyako Taiko led by Mark Rooney and a karate demonstration by Tsuyoshi Takemori from D.C. Yamato-juku Club. Learn more.  New Exhibitions at the Library of Congress Not an Ostrich: And Other Images from America's Library Organized by the Annenberg Space for Photography in Los Angeles and drawn from the photography collections of the Library of Congress, this new exhibition is a taste of this institution's spectacular holdings of more than 14 million photographs. Selected images reproduced for this online exhibition were made between 1839 and today. They trace the evolution of photography, from daguerreotypes and other early processes to contemporary digital technology. Learn more.  Gershwin Prize for Popular Song The Library of Congress Gershwin Prize for Popular Song celebrates the work of an artist whose career reflects lifetime achievement in promoting song as a vehicle of musical expression and cultural understanding. This display includes material from the Library's collections that highlights the work of each of the past Gershwin prize recipients as well as the 2022 recipient, pop music icon Lionel Richie. Learn more.  Here to Stay: The Legacy of George and Ira Gershwin Experience the glamour and sophistication of the 1920s and 1930s in this permanent tribute to brothers George and Ira Gershwin, who helped provide a musical background to the period. The exhibition contains a wealth of materials that provide insight into their careers and personalities, including manuscript and printed music, lyric sheets and librettos, personal and business correspondence, photographs, paintings and drawings, all from the Library's Gershwin Collection, the world's preeminent resource for materials about the Gershwins. Learn more.  Webinars from the Library of Congress Object Lesson: Exploring Cherry Blossom Varieties Wednesday, April 6, 7-8 p.m. ET How many varieties of cherry blossoms can you find in your neighborhood? How do you describe their colors? Nakahara will offer a close-up exploration of exquisite watercolor illustrations of the 1912 gift of cherry blossom trees from the city of Tokyo to Washington, D.C. to increase your visual recognition of cherry blossoms each spring. Register for this event.  Orientation to Legal Research Webinar Series: Tracing Federal Regulations Thursday, April 7, 11 a.m.- Noon p.m. ET This entry in the series provides an overview of U.S. federal regulations, including information about the notice and comment rulemaking process, the publication and citation of regulations, and the tracing of regulations from the Code of Federal Regulations, to the proposed rule in the Federal Register, to the regulation's docket. Register for this event.  Object Lesson: One Man's Life Dedicated to Peace Thursday, April 7, 7-8 p.m. ET Mari Nakahara, co-author of the book Cherry Blossom: Sakura Collections from the Library of Congress, will introduce the Library collections related to Ambassador Saito, through which people may learn about him and his efforts to promote peace in the years before the outbreak of World War II. His granddaughter Tomiko Kagei will also join our conversation. Register for this event.   Object Lesson: Seasonal Appreciations in Japanese Visual Art Friday, April 8, 7-8 p.m. ET Katherine Blood, co-author of the book Cherry Blossom: Sakura Collections from the Library of Congress, will highlight 18th century to contemporary examples, including related, recently acquired prints, drawings, and posters. The event will not be recorded, but you may send a request to the Prints & Photographs Division's Ask a Librarian for the PDF file with the slides shown at this session. Register for this event.  More Exhibitions at the Library of Congress Several exhibitions are open for visitors to visit at the Library of Congress. Rosa Parks: In Her Own Words Thomas Jefferson's Library Exploring the Early Americas Mapping a New Nation: Abel Buell's Map of the United States, 1784 Geppi Gems Olmsted Bicentennial IMPORTANT NOTE: In order to enter the Library's Thomas Jefferson Building and experience the exhibition, each visitor must apply for and receive one of a limited number of free timed entry passes. For information on reserving tickets, visit loc.gov/visit, where visitors can review "Know Before You Go" guidelines and reserve their free passes. Home  |  About  |  Contact Subscriber Preferences & Unsubscribe  |  Subscriber Help   This email was sent to ozgur18.asdasd@blogger.com using GovDelivery Communications Cloud on behalf of: Library of Congress · 101 Independence Ave, SE · Washington, DC 20540 · 202-707-5000   worldtravellike.blogspot.com This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now

Congress.gov: House Floor Today Update Posted: 30 Mar 2022 10:21 AM PDT You are subscribed to Congress.gov: House Floor Today from the Library of Congress. S.2126 A bill to designate the Federal Office Building located at 308 W. 21st Street in Cheyenne, Wyoming, as the "Louisa Swain Federal Office Building", and for other purposes. (03/30/2022 legislative day) S.233 Donna M. Doss Memorial Act of 2021 (03/30/2022 legislative day) Home  |  About  |  Contact Subscriber Preferences & Unsubscribe  |  Subscriber Help   This email was sent to ozgur18.asdasd@blogger.com using GovDelivery Communications Cloud on behalf of: Library of Congress · 101 Independence Ave, SE · Washington, DC 20540 · 202-707-5000   worldtravellike.blogspot.com

Congress.gov: House Floor Today Update Posted: 30 Mar 2022 10:06 AM PDT You are subscribed to Congress.gov: House Floor Today from the Library of Congress. S.1226 A bill to designate the United States courthouse located at 1501 North 6th Street in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, as the "Sylvia H. Rambo United States Courthouse", and for other purposes. (03/30/2022 legislative day) S.2938 A bill to designate the United States Courthouse and Federal Building located at 111 North Adams Street in Tallahassee, Florida, as the "Joseph Woodrow Hatchett United States Courthouse and Federal Building", and for other purposes. (03/30/2022 legislative day) Home  |  About  |  Contact Subscriber Preferences & Unsubscribe  |  Subscriber Help   This email was sent to ozgur18.asdasd@blogger.com using GovDelivery Communications Cloud on behalf of: Library of Congress · 101 Independence Ave, SE · Washington, DC 20540 · 202-707-5000   worldtravellike.blogspot.com

Air France and KLM are giving away business class tickets to Paris Posted: 30 Mar 2022 10:03 AM PDT Only if you register for their webinar.͏‌  If you would like to view this message as a webpage, please click here Please do not respond to this email. For general questions, please email helpdesk@ntmllc.com. To unsubscribe, please use the link provided at the end of the email.   worldtravellike.blogspot.com

Congress.gov: House Floor Today Update Posted: 30 Mar 2022 09:51 AM PDT You are subscribed to Congress.gov: House Floor Today from the Library of Congress. H.R.5547 CEDS Act (03/30/2022 legislative day) H.R.5343 FEMA Caseworker Accountability Act (03/30/2022 legislative day) H.R.5673 Safeguarding Tomorrow through Ongoing Risk Mitigation Technical Corrections Act (03/30/2022 legislative day) Home  |  About  |  Contact Subscriber Preferences & Unsubscribe  |  Subscriber Help   This email was sent to ozgur18.asdasd@blogger.com using GovDelivery Communications Cloud on behalf of: Library of Congress · 101 Independence Ave, SE · Washington, DC 20540 · 202-707-5000   worldtravellike.blogspot.com

Congress.gov: House Floor Today Update Posted: 30 Mar 2022 09:36 AM PDT You are subscribed to Congress.gov: House Floor Today from the Library of Congress. S.400 William T. Coleman, Jr., Department of Transportation Headquarters Act (03/30/2022 legislative day) Home  |  About  |  Contact Subscriber Preferences & Unsubscribe  |  Subscriber Help   This email was sent to ozgur18.asdasd@blogger.com using GovDelivery Communications Cloud on behalf of: Library of Congress · 101 Independence Ave, SE · Washington, DC 20540 · 202-707-5000   worldtravellike.blogspot.com

Join Xanterra at 2ET and win two nights at The Four Diamond Inn Posted: 30 Mar 2022 09:04 AM PDT From webinar to Death Valley resort.‌  If you would like to view this message as a webpage, please click here Please do not respond to this email. For general questions, please email helpdesk@ntmllc.com. To unsubscribe, please use the link provided at the end of the email. For conscious travelers and explorers who want to satisfy their longing for enrichment, Xanterra Travel Collection provides intimate, immersive experiences around the world. Xanterra Travel Collection has been operating in legendary destinations for over 150 years, providing up close access and uncommon expertise for truly exclusive, unforgettable experiences, and we do so while treading carefully with a softer footprint and being mindful of our responsibility to others and to the earth. Join us to learn about Windstar Cruises, The Oasis at Death Valley, The Grand Canyon Railway & Hotel, VBT Bicycling Vacations and Country Walkers.  Northstar Travel Group 100 Lighting Way Secaucus NJ 07094 Privacy Policy If you would like to remove yourself from Travel Weekly Webcasts, please Click Here worldtravellike.blogspot.com

A Travel Advisor Details the Allure of Tohoku, Japan Posted: 30 Mar 2022 08:04 AM PDT If you would like to view this message as a webpage, please click here Please do not respond to this email. For general questions, please email helpdesk@ntmllc.com. To unsubscribe, please use the link provided at the end of the email. worldtravellike.blogspot.com

TOMORROW: Celebrity Cruises' Galapagos and the chance to win $100 Posted: 30 Mar 2022 07:32 AM PDT Don't miss this webinar.‌  If you would like to view this message as a webpage, please click here Please do not respond to this email. For general questions, please email helpdesk@ntmllc.com. To unsubscribe, please use the link provided at the end of the email. worldtravellike.blogspot.com

Daily Briefing: Approval of extra booster to give older people a choice Posted: 30 Mar 2022 06:20 AM PDT Ventura County residents will face a choice if state leaders sign off on Tuesday's federal approval of an additional COVID-19 booster shot. ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌  ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌  ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌  ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌  Daily Briefing YOUR MORNING NEWS ROUND-UP   Wednesday, March 30 Exclusive e-Edition: Read today's newspaper online, and access hundreds of newspapers across the USA Today Network. Approval of extra booster to give older people a choice Ventura County residents will face a choice if state leaders sign off on Tuesday's federal approval of an additional COVID-19 booster shot. Former Oxnard fire marshal accused of sexual harassment Roundup: Exploding taco van blocked Hwy 101, more news Tatum Wynalda is The Star's Girls Soccer Player of the Year Fillmore celebrates new alley in honor of deputy Support your local restaurants and businesses: Buy a gift card and help your community through these challenging times. RECENT ARTICLES Crime in Port Hueneme reaches lowest level in years Letters: Misplaced choice for interim CEO; endorsement goes wrong OPINION Lithium a new gold rush for California Guest column: FAIR Act puts the label and artist on fairer footing OPINION Walters: Newsom's upbeat job picture vs. reality OPINION   FOLLOW US Problem viewing email? View in browser Unsubscribe • Manage Newsletters • Terms of Service • Privacy Policy/Your California Privacy Rights • Privacy Notice • Do Not Sell My Info/Cookie Policy • Feedback © 2022 vcstar.com, All rights reserved. 771 E. Daily Drive, Suite 300, Camarillo, CA 93010 worldtravellike.blogspot.com

Irish American Women on the Folklife Today Podcast Posted: 30 Mar 2022 05:55 AM PDT You are subscribed to Folklife Today Blog from the Library of Congress. Irish American Women on the Folklife Today Podcast 03/30/2022 08:50 AM EDT We're back with another episode of the Folklife Today podcast! To round out both Women's History Month and Irish American Heritage Month, we're presenting A Tribute to Irish American Women. As usual, I'll present links to relevant blog posts, videos, and audio selections in this post, as well as the link to download the podcast. Home  |  About  |  Contact Subscriber Preferences & Unsubscribe  |  Subscriber Help   This email was sent to ozgur18.asdasd@blogger.com using GovDelivery Communications Cloud on behalf of: Library of Congress · 101 Independence Ave, SE · Washington, DC 20540 · 202-707-5000   worldtravellike.blogspot.com

Trump is still asking Putin for help Posted: 30 Mar 2022 05:53 AM PDT Ocasio-Cortez calls for Clarence Thomas to resign. By Liza Hearon Wednesday, March 30 PUTIN MAY BE ACCUSED OF WAR CRIMES, BUT TRUMP STILL WANTS HIS HELP Former U.S. President Donald Trump is once again asking Russian President Vladimir Putin for help, saying in an interview he thinks Putin would know how to find damaging information about President Joe Biden's son. It's been nearly six years since Trump called on Russia to "find" emails from then-Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton, and subsequent investigations determined that Russia did honor that request. [HuffPost]   OCASIO-CORTEZ CALLS FOR CLARENCE THOMAS TO RESIGN Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez joined progressive calls for Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas to step down amid a barrage of criticism over his wife's involvement in efforts to overturn the 2020 presidential election. Thomas has failed to recuse himself from cases related to the Jan. 6, 2021, insurrection. [HuffPost]   UKRAINIAN SAILOR WHO TOLD WARSHIP TO GO F**K ITSELF GIVEN HERO'S WELCOME Roman Hrybov, the Ukrainian sailor whose response to a Russian warship quickly became a symbol of the bloody conflict, has returned home and been awarded a medal for his service. His garrison on Snake Island was released last week as part of a prisoner exchange between Ukraine and Russia. [HuffPost]   SANDY HOOK FAMILIES REJECT ALEX JONES SETTLEMENT OFFER Infowars host Alex Jones offered to pay $120,000 per plaintiff to resolve a lawsuit by relatives of Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting victims who said he defamed them by asserting the massacre never happened, according to court filings. The families rejected the offer, with lawyers saying Jones was trying to escape a public reckoning. [AP] Can you get BA.2 if you've had COVID recently? How to make friends while traveling. Why you shouldn't skip breakfast, even if you're not hungry. Why are COVID case rates in the U.K. so high yet again? The first thing productivity experts do when they wake up. Get the latest coronavirus updates on our dedicated page. BIDEN SIGNS EMMETT TILL ANTI-LYNCHING ACT INTO LAW Biden signed into law legislation that makes lynching a federal hate crime, a landmark move after more than a century of attempts to acknowledge lynching as a "uniquely American weapon of racial terror." The Emmett Till Anti-Lynching Act is named for the Black teenager who was brutally killed while visiting family in Mississippi in 1955. His death became a flashpoint of the civil rights era. [HuffPost]   RUSSIA-UKRAINE PEACE TALKS, EXPLAINED Representatives for Russia and Ukraine have gathered in Istanbul for peace talks that are gaining momentum. Find out more about what exactly each side wants, and whether there's actually hope for a breakthrough. [HuffPost]   BIDEN'S BUDGET WOULD PERMIT FEDERAL FUNDING OF ABORTIONS For the second year in a row, Biden omitted the Hyde Amendment from his budget proposal to Congress for fiscal year 2023, keeping his promise to support reproductive health in a year when abortion rights are in peril. The amendment has been criticized as anti-choice and blatantly racist, as it disproportionately affects low-income women and communities of color. [HuffPost]   PELOSI: IT'S UP TO CLARENCE THOMAS TO RECUSE HIMSELF House Speaker Nancy Pelosi reminded Democrats that Supreme Court justices are held to lower ethical standards than Congress. Pelosi made the remarks in a private caucus meeting where she was asked what Democrats could do to hold Thomas accountable after reports about his wife's effort to overturn election results. "It's up to an individual justice to decide to recuse himself if his wife is participating in a coup," Pelosi said. [HuffPost]   KEVIN MCCARTHY NOT HAPPY ABOUT MADISON CAWTHORN'S ORGY ACCUSATIONS House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy (R-Calif.) said he's going to talk with Rep. Madison Cawthorn (R-N.C.) about his recent claims that leaders he "looked up to" in Washington, D.C., had invited him to orgies and also did cocaine in front of him. Since Cawthorn isn't known for being friends with Democrats, many people assumed he was referring to his fellow Republicans. [HuffPost] The popular electronics chain that scammed America. The 12 most unforgettable descriptions of food in literature. "Migrants could be caught in the middle": An internal DHS email details potential dangers for asylum-seekers in Mexico. Do I really need another booster? The answer depends on age, risk and timing. How the pandemic created a new generation of stoners. After nine years together, my partner and I still aren't married — and that's OK. This dystopian climate change novel may have predicted our near future. The best bread for avocado toast, according to experts. (Brunch expert? Sign me up!) Tom Cruise gets a warning from Goose's son in this new "Top Gun: Maverick" trailer. Jada Pinkett Smith shares cryptic first message after Will Smith's Oscars slap. Jim Carrey says he's sickened by "spineless" ovation for Will Smith at Oscars. Nebraska lawmaker apologizes for debunked litter box claim. Woman accused of stalking Apple CEO Tim Cook agrees to stay away. Andrew Giuliani reportedly said "I've looked under the hood" of his baby in anti-trans remarks. Jewel's six favorite beauty products and fashion items she can't do without. Foo Fighters cancel all concert dates following death of drummer Taylor Hawkins. Stephen Colbert gives Kevin McCarthy an X-rated new description and... um... we'll just leave it at that. 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TODAY: Xanterra Travel Collection gives away a stay in Death Valley Posted: 30 Mar 2022 05:11 AM PDT Only if you join their webinar live!‌  If you would like to view this message as a webpage, please click here Please do not respond to this email. For general questions, please email helpdesk@ntmllc.com. To unsubscribe, please use the link provided at the end of the email. For conscious travelers and explorers who want to satisfy their longing for enrichment, Xanterra Travel Collection provides intimate, immersive experiences around the world. Xanterra Travel Collection has been operating in legendary destinations for over 150 years, providing up close access and uncommon expertise for truly exclusive, unforgettable experiences, and we do so while treading carefully with a softer footprint and being mindful of our responsibility to others and to the earth. Join us to learn about Windstar Cruises, The Oasis at Death Valley, The Grand Canyon Railway & Hotel, VBT Bicycling Vacations and Country Walkers.  Northstar Travel Group 100 Lighting Way Secaucus NJ 07094 Privacy Policy If you would like to remove yourself from Travel Weekly Webcasts, please Click Here worldtravellike.blogspot.com

Today in History - March 30 Posted: 30 Mar 2022 05:01 AM PDT You are subscribed to Today in History from the Library of Congress. Today in History - March 30 On March 30, 1867, Secretary of State William H. Seward agreed to purchase Alaska from Russia for 7.2 million dollars. Continue reading. Click here to search Today in History for other historic moments. Home  |  About  |  Contact Subscriber Preferences & Unsubscribe  |  Subscriber Help   This email was sent to ozgur18.asdasd@blogger.com using GovDelivery Communications Cloud on behalf of: Library of Congress · 101 Independence Ave, SE · Washington, DC 20540 · 202-707-5000   worldtravellike.blogspot.com

Do bond investors know something others don't? Posted: 30 Mar 2022 04:44 AM PDT Plus, traders in Shanghai are sleeping by their desks. View in browser By Julia Horowitz • Wednesday, March 30 Good morning. In today's newsletter: What turmoil in the bond market is really telling us. Plus, unpacking President Biden's plan to limit stock buybacks, and traders are sleeping by their desks in Shanghai.    US stock futures are lower after the S&P 500 rose for a fourth consecutive session on Tuesday. Markets in Europe pulled back in early trading, while stocks in Asia were mixed.   ▸ Forwarded this newsletter? Want global markets news and analysis from CNN Business reporters every morning? You can sign up here. What's happening now in markets: ▼ Dow futures 35,112 (-0.22%) ▼ S&P futures 4,614 (-0.25%) ▼ Nasdaq futures 15,183 (-0.36%) ▲ US 10-year yield 2.400% ▲ Gold $1,922.70 (+0.55%) ▲ US oil $107.03 (+2.68%) ▲ Bitcoin $47,378.89 (+0.13%) MARKET DATA AS OF 7:40 AM EDT MARKET FLASH Do bond investors know something others don't?   As Wall Street regains its footing following the invasion of Ukraine, stocks have been staging a steady comeback. But the market for US government bonds remains tumultuous, flashing a recession signal that's historically caused investors to worry.   What's happening: Yields on the two-year Treasury note, which move opposite prices, briefly rose above those on the benchmark 10-year note on Tuesday for the first time since September 2019.   That unusual inversion of the yield curve indicates that investors anticipate bigger risks to the economy in the near term that could prompt more dramatic action from policymakers like the Federal Reserve.   The big reason the move is generating so much attention is its fabled ability to predict the future. In 2018, the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco published research that found a yield curve inversion preceded every recession since 1955, producing a "false positive" just one time. (It looked specifically at the yield on 1-year Treasuries.)   Yet stocks are rising, and many experts think the US economy can stay solid. So do bond investors see something others are missing? Are those who point to the strong job market and healthy consumer demand failing to account for the effects of an energy price shock or looming interest rate hikes?   Not quite, according to Mislav Matejka, an equity strategist at JPMorgan. He emphasized to clients this week that the lag time between an inversion and a recession can "be very substantial, as long as [two] years" — and that stocks often perform very well during this interim period.   "From the point of curve inversion to the actual peak of the equity market, which takes place around a year later, [the] S&P 500 was higher by 15%, [versus] government bonds that tended to struggle in the meantime," Matejka wrote in a research note.   Paul Donovan, chief economist of UBS Global Wealth Management, is also skeptical of the inversion's importance. The market has changed significantly in recent years, as the Fed has bought up an unprecedented amount of government debt to stimulate the economy in the wake of the Great Recession and the pandemic, he pointed out. That's pushed down yields on longer-dated bonds.   "Bond markets are rigged, let's face it," Donovan told me.   Research published by the Fed's Board of Governors last week also warned against reading too much into a yield curve inversion.    "The perceived omniscience of the 2-10 spread that pervades market commentary is probably spurious," the paper said.   Doubters note the recent past. It's hard to claim the inversion in 2019 was a sign that investors foresaw the coronavirus pandemic in 2020, they argue.   That's not to say a recession is off the table. Goldman Sachs has put the chance of a recession in the United States over the next year as high as 35%.   "I think it's very fair to say recession risk has risen," Donovan said. "There is increased risk of [a] policy error, from the Fed in particular."   There's a lot of political pressure in the United States to fight inflation, he added. That creates a climate in which the Fed is more likely to move aggressively.   What should investors take away from the yield curve inversion, then?   It may just be telling us what we already know: that Wall Street thinks the Fed will need to get tough in the coming months to get inflation under control, and that engineering this policy shift without hurting the economy poses a major challenge. VOICES Starbucks needs a better leadership plan than Howard Schultz "His track record is tremendous. But this should not be happening."   SYDNEY FINKELSTEIN, DARTMOUTH MANAGEMENT PROFESSOR   Read more from CNN Business. WASHINGTON MONITOR President Biden wants to limit stock buybacks President Joe Biden delivered a strong message to corporate executives this week in his 2023 spending plan: Share the wealth.   His administration wants to discourage stock buybacks, my CNN Business colleague Nicole Goodkind reports. Critics say buybacks allow ultra-wealthy executives to manipulate share prices while funneling corporate profits into their own pockets instead of back into the economy.   Last year, companies in the S&P 500 repurchased a record $882 billion of their own shares. That number is on track to reach $1 trillion in 2022, according to Goldman Sachs.   The White House pitched new rules intended to curb stock buybacks as part of its $5.8 trillion budget plan.   The proposal would require execs to hold on to shares for a certain number of years, and would prohibit them from selling for a certain amount of time after a planned buyback. The Biden team did not get more specific.   Executives sell more stock in the eight days following a buyback announcement than at any other point, according to data from the US Securities and Exchange Commission.   Discouraging stock buybacks "would align executives' interests with the long-term interests of shareholders, workers and the economy," the proposal said.   Not everyone likes the idea, though. Critics claim that ending buybacks could hurt the smooth functioning of markets.   "Corporate buybacks are a growing part of market structure and a growing part of overall liquidity in the market," said George Catrambone, head of Americas trading at asset management company DWS.   Moving ahead: Biden's plan would need to be approved by both the House and Senate. That's not a likely outcome. UP NEXT The ADP private payrolls report arrives at 8:15 a.m. ET. It's often seen as a preview of Friday's official jobs report. Also today: Tune in to CNN Business' "Markets Now" digital show, now live at 12 p.m. ET. Bank of America's Ethan Harris will explain why the Fed will go faster and further in raising interest rates than Wall Street expects. Plus, National Securities' Art Hogan offers strategies for navigating your portfolio.   Coming tomorrow: Earnings from Walgreens and Blackberry. Like our newsletter? Tell your friends to sign up here.   WHAT WE'RE READING AND WATCHING ▸ Germany declares 'early warning' on gas supplies (CNN Business) ▸ Lululemon will hike prices on some items this year (Reuters) ▸ Home prices rose 19.2% in January from last year (CNN Business) ▸ Carl Icahn targets Kroger over pig welfare (CNN Business) ▸ BlackRock president calls out 'entitled generation' (Bloomberg) ▸ El Salvador courts crypto 'whales' as other investors shun bond (FT)   FINAL WORD Traders are sleeping by their desks in Shanghai Government leaders have promised that Shanghai's massive lockdown this week won't throttle the city's huge financial services industry.    One result? Banks and investment firms are calling on essential staff to live at the office to avoid any disruption to trading, my CNN Business colleague Michelle Toh reports.   Traders and fund managers have been offered between 500 and 2,000 yuan ($78 to $314) per night to camp out at work, with some companies placing folding beds under workers' desks, a person familiar with the matter told CNN Business. Other firms have also provided staff with sleeping bags, food and toiletries.   Much of Pudong "is doing it," the source added, referring to Shanghai's financial district, which is home to more than 1,000 financial institutions and China's leading stock exchange.   Zhong Ou Asset Management, a Chinese firm with $98 billion in assets under management, said that several of its investment directors and fund managers began staying overnight earlier this month to ensure operations continued as the outbreak "began to escalate" in Shanghai.   One executive, who is designated the "onsite chief," has been "stationed in the office for more than half a month," the company said in a post on Chinese social network WeChat.   Big picture: The extraordinary working circumstances are a reminder of how China's effort to limit the spread of Covid within its borders is hampering the world's second biggest economy. Economists have warned that restrictions will hurt spending and could pile pressure on already-strained supply chains. All CNN Newsletters  |  Manage Profile     ® © 2022 Cable News Network, Inc. A WarnerMedia Company. All Rights Reserved.   One CNN Center Atlanta, GA 30303    Unsubscribe worldtravellike.blogspot.com

Daily Bulletin: Bringing more diversity to skiing | Hoteliers take on labor problem Posted: 30 Mar 2022 04:05 AM PDT   If you would like to View this message as a WebPage, please Click Here DAILY BULLETIN March 30, 2022 TOP STORIES Focus on ski and mountain travel: Driving diversity on the slopes The U.S. ski industry, partnering with nonprofits, is introducing more women and people of color to skiing and snowboarding. READ MORE Hoteliers hope pay bumps and perks will attract workers With hospitality among the industries hardest hit by the "Great Resignation," hoteliers are getting creative to lure new hires. READ MORE Accessible-travel specialist starts travel agent affiliate program Wheel the World will work with travel advisors to match their client with the right product. READ MORE Advertisement HOME-BASED AGENT INSIGHT Moving to a subscription model: What one travel advisor found By Jamie Biesiada Ralph Iantosca found himself wanting to do business differently. He wanted to be more selective about the clients he worked with and the trips he booked for them. READ MORE Advertisement FEATURED STORY Scotland adventure with Avanti Destinations A partnership between VisitScotland and the tour operator explores off-the-beaten-path adventures and FITs around the country. READ MORE Advertisement MORE NEWS Rhodes aspires to draw American travelers with food festivals Officials and hoteliers from the Greek island held a dinner for travel advisors in New York to promote spring and fall festivals this year. READ MORE United Airlines is investing in sustainable-fuel startup Cemtiva The Houston-based company is working on a method to convert carbon dioxide into a source of sustainable aviation fuel. READ MORE MORE FROM TRAVEL WEEKLY Coronavirus: Ongoing coverage Access Travel Weekly's coverage of the coronavirus and its impact on global travel. READ MORE DAILY BULLETIN Editor: Jerry Limone Email the editor Follow us on: Subscribe to Travel Weekly For promotional opportunities in this newsletter, contact sales@travelweekly.com 100 Lighting Way, Secaucus, New Jersey 07094  201-902-2000 Privacy Policy You can unsubscribe if you wish to stop receiving TW Daily Bulletin newsletter. worldtravellike.blogspot.com

Russia claims to back down, but violence continues in Ukraine Posted: 30 Mar 2022 03:28 AM PDT Ukraine ... Capitol riot ... Pandemic ... Canada ... Georgia elections   Listen to CNN 5 Things View in browser Wednesday 03.30.22 A new set of European tech rules meant to boost competition in online services will change the way people interact with major tech companies like Apple, Google and the like -- and the effects could be seen far outside of Europe. Here's what else you need to know to Get Up to Speed and On With Your Day.   By AJ Willingham A satellite photo shows entire city blocks destroyed in central Mariupol, Ukraine. Ukraine   Russia's defense ministry said the country will "drastically reduce military activity" in the Ukrainian cities of Kyiv and Chernihiv after a round of peace talks in Istanbul yesterday. However, US officials are skeptical of the claims, and the situation on the ground shows a Russian offensive in full force. Ukrainian officials say there was no reduction in hostilities overnight, and no area in the country was without sirens as the siege persists. New images and video from cities like Irpin and Mariupol show the extent of the destruction, with entire blocks obliterated. US leaders are facing pressure to form a united front against Russia and its neighboring allies, but a well-supported bill to suspend normal trade relations with Russia and Belarus is languishing in the Senate because of split priorities and a looming recess.    Capitol riot   Official White House records show a gap of more than seven hours in the call logs of then-President Donald Trump on January 6, 2021, as violence unfolded on Capitol Hill, The Washington Post and CBS News reported. That's a massive gap in communication during a critical time, and now House investigators are looking into whether Trump communicated through other means during those hours – for instance, through burner phones or other people's devices. The call logs were part of the records turned over earlier this year by the National Archives to the House select committee investigating the January 6 attack. Meanwhile, in an interview with JustTheNews, Trump continued a pattern of soliciting foreign help for domestic political affairs when he called on Russian President Vladimir Putin to release any damaging information he has about the Biden family. Coronavirus   As expected, the FDA has authorized a second Covid-19 booster shot for adults over the age of 50 as soon as four months after their initial booster dose. The CDC has also given its permissive recommendation to the move, which means the agency doesn't outright recommend it, but acknowledges it is something people can do if they want. There is general scientific agreement that third Covid-19 doses help strengthen immunity against severe illness from the virus, but the science is far from settled on when, or even if, fourth doses might be needed. Complicating things even further is the rise of the extremely contagious BA.2 variant, which is now the dominant coronavirus strain in the US.  Residential schools   Indigenous Canadian leaders and survivors of Canada's residential schools met with Pope Francis at the Vatican on Monday, seeking a papal apology for the Catholic Church's role in the deadly and damaging residential schools system. Hundreds of unmarked graves were discovered last year on the grounds of former residential schools in British Columbia and Saskatchewan, and Canada's Truth and Reconciliation Commission has reported that more than 4,000 Indigenous children died either from neglect or abuse at the schools, many of which were run by the Catholic Church. During this week's meeting, the delegation asked the Pope to consider if the church should use its resources to help with work linked to the discovery of unmarked graves on residential school properties. Georgia voting laws   A controversial election overhaul effort in Georgia has stalled after a state Senate committee gutted the massive bill following complaints from both parties that it was complicating their work in an election year. The bill sped through the GOP-led state House earlier this month, but now faces a time crunch as the Georgia General Assembly is set to adjourn next Monday. The initial overhaul would give the state investigations agency authority to initiate election fraud probes, and calls for public inspection of original paper ballots and limits on third-party donations for election administration. The only part of the bill the state's Senate Ethics Committee chose to keep was a requirement that employers provide time off for workers to vote during the early voting period. The decision was praised by voting rights activists who have criticized repeated attempts by the state's conservative leadership to change the state's election code, including a restrictive voting law passed last March.  Sponsor Content by CompareCards Attention Travelers! This Credit Card Sign-Up Bonus Can't Be Beat This first-class card offers you one of our favorite travel rewards programs on the market today. Automatically earn unlimited 1.5x Miles on every dollar of every purchase - with no annual fee. People are talking about these. Read up. Join in. Questlove missed Will Smith's slap because he was meditating We should all aspire to be so unbothered.    Prenuptial agreements aren't just for the super wealthy. Should you get one?  Sure, it's not exactly high romance, but planning for any eventuality is an attractive quality.   A thriller by Dolly Parton and 4 other books to put on your reading list, from Jake Tapper's book club The only thing more fun than a thriller by Dolly Parton would be a rendition of "Thriller" by Dolly Parton.    Katy Perry split her pants during a performance of 'Teenage Dream' "You make me feel like I'm wearin' an un-serged seam!"  a note from Kate  Hey 5 Things readers! We're taking the newsletter you know and love, and are turning it into a show. I'm excited to be hosting 5 Things on CNN+, CNN's brand new streaming platform. Every day at 7 a.m. ET, we're bringing you the top five stories you need to get your day going. What's important. Why it matters. And what to watch for next. Get up and get going every weekday with 5 Things with Kate Bolduan on CNN+, streaming live and on demand now! 4.4 million That's how many Americans quit their jobs last month as the "great resignation" continues. Lynching was pure terror to enforce the lie that not everyone ... belongs in America, not everyone is created equal.   President Joe Biden, who signed a bill into law that makes lynching a federal hate crime. The legislation, the Emmett Till Antilynching Act of 2022, is named after the 14-year-old Black boy from Chicago who was brutally murdered by a group of White men in Mississippi for allegedly whistling at a White woman in 1955. Brought to you by Vault by CNN Limited edition NFTs for the premiere of 5 Things on CNN+ Yesterday, CNN launched its new streaming platform CNN+, opening with the premiere of 5 Things with Kate Bolduan. Now CNN is releasing limited edition NFTs, giving you a chance to relive those first live moments with individually numbered digital collectible. Sales go live at 1pm today on Vault by CNN. Surprise! Truly a classic moment in classical performance history: A jumpy audience member, caught off guard by a sudden entrance in the North State Symphony's performance of Igor Stravinsky's Firebird Suite. AH! (Click here to view)  Sponsor Content by LendingTree Unlock Your Home's Value Now Check out this best-in-class way to find out the value of your home.  Share Tweet 5 THINGS You are receiving this newsletter because you're subscribed to 5 Things.   No longer want to receive this newsletter? Unsubscribe. Interested in more? See all of our newsletters.   Like what you see? Don't like what you see? Let us know. We're all about self improvement. Did a friend forward you this newsletter? 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