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LATEST NEWS

December, 2024

  • 21 December

    Officials Launch $4.7 Million Pilot Project to Address Tijuana River Pollution Crisis

    -Editorial California, federal, and international officials convened near the southern border to inaugurate a state-funded pilot project aimed at reducing pollution in the Tijuana River. The project, part of a broader $35 million initiative by the Newsom Administration to address sewage and debris issues in the river, is being managed …

  • 20 December

    Imperial County Board of Supervisors Honors Outgoing Supervisors Luis Plancarte and Michael Kelley

    -Editorial The Imperial County Board of Supervisors celebrated the distinguished careers of outgoing Supervisors Luis Plancarte and Michael Kelley during the Board’s final meeting of the year on Dec. 17. The event was marked by heartfelt tributes, reflections on years of service, and acknowledgments of the legacy both leaders left …

  • 19 December

    Federal Reserve Cuts Interest Rate for Third Time in 2024, Signals Slower Reductions Ahead

    -Editorial The Federal Reserve lowered its benchmark interest rate by 0.25 percentage points on Wednesday, marking its third rate cut this year. The move brings the federal funds rate to a target range of 4.25% to 4.5%, a shift aimed at supporting economic growth amid persistent inflation. However, Fed officials …

  • 19 December

    Newsom Unveils Plan for High-Paying Careers Without 4-Year Degrees

    -Editorial California Governor Gavin Newsom has announced a new framework for the Master Plan for Career Education, a statewide initiative aimed at expanding career pathways, enhancing hands-on learning, and promoting access to well-paying jobs. The plan seeks to create a more comprehensive skill-building system that aligns with the state’s diverse …

  • 18 December

    The Untold Contributions of Migrants: How Mass Deportation Threatens the US Economy and Society

    -Editorial Migration has been a defining element of American history, fueling the country’s growth and shaping its identity. On International Migrant Day, it is vital to recognize the profound impact migrants have had on the United States—not only in the labor force but in the cultural and social fabric of …

  • 18 December

    GSA Selects AECOM for Final Phase of Calexico West Land Port of Entry Modernization

    -Editorial The U.S. General Services Administration (GSA) has awarded a contract to AECOM Technical Services, Inc., to provide construction management services for the final phase of the Calexico West Land Port of Entry’s modernization and expansion project. The $6,031,404.02 contract, granted to the Los Angeles-based firm, will oversee key aspects …

  • 17 December

    U.S. Travelers to Face New ETA Requirement for International Trips in 2025

    -Editorial Starting in 2025, American citizens traveling to certain international destinations will need to obtain an Electronic Travel Authorization (ETA) before departure. This new requirement, adopted by several countries and regions, aims to enhance border security, streamline entry processes, and improve tracking of international visitors. An Electronic Travel Authorization is …

  • 17 December

    IID Completes Cost-of-Service Study, Proposes New Rate Structures

    -Editorial The Imperial Irrigation District (IID) Board of Directors received an update on December 17 regarding a newly completed electric cost-of-service study conducted by NewGen Strategies and Solutions, LLC. The study outlines IID’s financial needs, projected earnings, and the cost distribution among customer classes. During the meeting the board also …

  • 17 December

    The Future of American Education Under a New Trump Administration: A Battle Over Funding, Civil Rights, and Access

    -Editorial As the U.S. braces for the possibility of Donald Trump’s return to the White House, education experts, policymakers, and community advocates are sounding the alarm about the profound changes that could reshape the nation’s education system. From K-12 public schools to higher education institutions, sweeping policy shifts could impact …

  • 16 December

    Club América Becomes First Three-Time Champion of Liga MX Short Tournaments

    -Editorial Club América has etched its name in Mexican soccer history once again. On Dec. 15, Las Águilas achieved a feat no other team has accomplished since the introduction of short tournaments in 1996 — becoming the first tricampeón (Three-time champion) of the Liga MX short tournament era. This remarkable …

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