-- Preview Email Newsletter
Politics: President Bill Clinton Newsletter for 2020-11-15 ( 4 items ) |
American Bankruptcy Institute's International Insolvency Forum Next Week to Feature Conversation With President Clinton (10)
ALEXANDRIA, Virginia, Nov. 11 -- The American Bankruptcy Institute issued the following news release:
Insolvency experts from around the world will virtually gather to provide their insights on key issues and timely topics pertaining to international practice at ABI's 2020 International Insolvency Forum. The three-day online conference brings together ABI's annual International Insolvency & Restructuring Symposium partners -- International Insolvency Institute (III), American College of Bankrup more PR
Center for American Progress: 'Time Is Now To Create White House Office for Racial Equity' (10)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14 -- The Center for American Progress issued the following issue brief entitled "The Time Is Now To Create a White House Office for Racial Equity" by Danyelle Solomon, vice president of Race and Ethnicity Policy, and Lily Roberts, director of Economic Mobility:
The COVID-19 pandemic has not only threatened the health and well-being of hundreds of millions of people around the globe but has also triggered a national recession in the United States and worsened the racial wealth more PR
Mary Hatwood Futrell Says National Board Should Have 'Major Role' in Redefining Education (10)
ARLINGTON, Virginia, Nov. 10 -- The National Board for Professional Teaching Standards issued the following news:
On Friday, November 6, Mary Hatwood Futrell was awarded the 2020 James A. Kelly Award for Advancing Accomplished Teaching. The award was presented during a meeting of a semi-annual meeting of the Board of Directors for the National Board for Professional Teaching Standards.
"A number of distinguished people have won this award over the years including President Bill Clinton. When I more PR
University of Maine Researcher's Study Reveals Public Sentiment Toward National Monument Review Using AI (10)
ORONO, Maine, Nov. 13 (TNSJou) -- The University of Maine issued the following news release:
Public comments can help government officials evaluate potential policy decisions that affect national monuments and other federal land. The introduction of online comments, however, has brought staggering amounts of feedback that can be difficult to summarize, and can bury concerns federal agencies should consider.
Caitlin McDonough MacKenzie, a postdoctoral research fellow with the University of Main more PR
|