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  • The U.N. has identified Kabwe, a city of almost 300,000 people in Zambia, as one of the most polluted places on the planet. Who is to blame? And can justice be done?
  • Some flood victims staying in hotel rooms are being notified they have a week before their vouchers expire.
  • We're thrilled to announce that Kids & Coffee is officially opening on November 9 exclusively for our members. There are still a few Founding Memberships available! Become a Founding Members NOW and enjoy exclusive perks, early access, and more. Then, starting November 10, we'll be open to the general public! Get Your Pass Now & Enjoy a $5 Discount on All Passes with code "WELCOME_IN" through November 16! To celebrate, we’re planning an unforgettable Community Event on November 16! Join us for food, drinks, face painting, and special appearances from Bluey and friends. It's going to be a day full of laughter, joy, and family fun! Thank you for being part of our journey – we've dreamed about this day for the last two years, and we can’t wait to celebrate it with you! With excitement, Vivian, Ken, Layla and Ellie along with The Kids & Coffee Team Kids & Coffee on Instagram / Facebook
  • California and federal prosecutors have accused software company RealPage of enriching itself "at the expense of renters who pay inflated prices."
  • NPR obtained emails that went out last week to leaders at health agencies offering to transfer them to postings in tribal communities. Officials close to Dr. Anthony Fauci got the offer.
  • Americans across the country received harmful hate messages via text after the election. The communication industry has been trying to figure out how it happened.
  • There are men, women and children on the list of 33 to be released from Gaza. Two are U.S. citizens. Israel is set to free hundreds of prisoners in exchange for them.
  • Certain sections of 30th Street, University Avenue, Newport Avenue and more could soon have speed limits of 20 miles per hour.
  • About Mercedes Moore ”From the moment Mercedes Moore takes the stage you can’t look away. She welcomes you to the show, thanks you for coming, and the band rips into its opening chords. As dancers rush to the floor, the smile on Mercedes’ face grows more radiant; you’re in her world and nothing else matters. You might think she was destined to do this, but you’d be wrong. Moore grew up doubting her skills, “I didn’t think that I could sing.” She says. “I didn’t think it was possible.” That was then, this is now. Today, fronting her own band, Mercedes works hard to be more than a voice. She wants fans to feel the music, the way she feels the music. Watching faces in the crowd on this night, as Mercedes swings through an extensive playlist of ballads, blues, and soul shakers, it’s obvious she has them right where she wants them. Yet, the most remarkable aspect of this story, the woman has only been singing professionally for a little more than eight years. Eight years. Let there be no doubt, Mercedes Moore is making the most of her time. As a three-time San Diego Music Award nominee, Moore performs regularly with some of Southern California’s premier musicians. The list is endless–Taryn Donath, John Simons, Mark Campbell, Marc Ramos, Tracy Wiebeck, Kurt Kalker, Matt Taylor, Steve Wilcox, Scot Smart, Missy Andersen, Sharifah Muhammad, and Laura Chavez–to name but a few. When asked, Moore is straightforward about the multitude of players. “It just makes you a better singer.” She smiles. “And different people have different strengths. Plus, I want to learn, so I can be better.” It appears to be working. Mercedes Moore is currently juggling four major projects and her music can range from blues, gospel, and R&B to a boatload of classic rock and blue-eyed soul. This does not take into consideration the assortment of duo and trio sets, the occasional jazz venture, and an array of impromptu performances with local and visiting artists. For more information visit: bardicmanagement.com Stay Connected on Mercedes Moore Facebook / Instagram
  • A Public Citizen report obtained exclusively by NPR shows the new administration has halted or tried to dismiss cases or investigations against at least 89 companies in the last month.
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