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CNN —Baltimore police are scrambling to find an “extremely dangerous” man suspected of murdering 26-year-old tech CEO Pava LaPere, who was found dead in an apartment building on Monday. Hours later, police were called to a downtown apartment building, where LaPere was discovered with signs of blunt-force trauma to her head, Worley said. The building where she was found had security measures that would have required someone to “allow the (suspect) in the building,” Worley said. Pava LaPere EcoMap TechIn August, the company said it had reached nearly $8 million in financing. In addition to being a driving force behind EcoMap, LaPere strove to uplift others in Baltimore, the mayor said.
Persons: Pava LaPere, Jason Dean Billingsley, Richard Worley, LaPere, Worley, ” Worley, Billingsley, Baltimore Mayor Brandon Scott, ” Billingsley, , ” EcoMap, Sherrod Davis, Pava, “ Pava, ” Scott, EcoMap, Delali Dzirasa, CNN LaPere, ” Dzirasa Organizations: CNN, Baltimore, Baltimore Police, Technologies, Forbes, Baltimore Mayor, Maryland’s Department of Public Safety, Correctional Services, The New York Times, Johns Hopkins University, Tech, LaPere Locations: Baltimore
CNN —The Baltimore Police Department has announced an arrest warrant for a suspect wanted for the murder of Pava LaPere, the 26-year-old CEO of startup EcoMap Technologies, who was found dead in a downtown Baltimore apartment Monday with signs of blunt-force trauma to her head. The Baltimore Police said they do not believe that LaPere and Billingsley knew each other. “With profound sadness and shock, EcoMap announces the tragic and untimely passing of our beloved Founder and CEO, Pava LaPere,” EcoMap said in a statement. “Pava was not only the visionary force behind EcoMap but was also a deeply compassionate and dedicated leader. “There is no person on planet Earth that could tell Pava that she couldn’t do something,” Dzirasa said.
Persons: Pava LaPere, Jason Dean Billingsley, Richard Worley, Billingsley, LaPere, Worley, , Baltimore EcoMap, Sherrod Davis, EcoMap, Pava, ” EcoMap, Delali Dzirasa, ” Dzirasa Organizations: CNN, The Baltimore Police Department, Police, West Franklin Street, Baltimore Police, The Baltimore Police, Baltimore, LaPere, Johns, Forbes Locations: Baltimore, West, Johns Hopkins
As of September 2023, the average 30-year fixed mortgage rate sits just above 7%. San Diego-based real estate investor Kent He, for example, owns three investment properties and financed his latest one with a 2.5% interest rate. Here are the creative financing strategies He and other investors are using to get lower rates and, consequently, lower mortgage payments. Courtesy of Zeona McIntyreThe big benefit for the buyer, especially in today's high-interest-rate environment, is that they could inherit a low interest rate. "I have sold some homes that went $50,000 to $100,000 over what the market rate would be because they're able to give this low interest rate and low down payment," she said.
Persons: Kent, Zeona McIntyre, McIntyre, She's Locations: San Diego, Boulder
CNN —Almost four decades after he first appeared on television screens, Frasier Crane is back–and he’s basically the same, albeit with a new skyline. The first full trailer for the reboot of the hit ’90s sitcom “Frasier” was released by Paramount+ on Thursday, offering more details of the series, which sees Kelsey Grammer return to play the titular character 30 years after the original show first aired. Set in Boston, the city in which the world was first introduced to Frasier, the trailer shows him attempting to reconnect with his now adult son Freddy, played by Jack Cutmore-Scott, and moving from Seattle in the hope of mending their relationship. Frasier (2023) | Official Trailer | Paramount+Ahead of the show’s much anticipated return on October 12, the trailer racked up more than a million views on YouTube within 24 hours of its release. This image released by Paramount+ shows Kelsey Grammer as Frasier Crane, left, Jess Salgueiro as Eve, center, and Jack Cutmore-Scott as Freddy.
Persons: Frasier Crane, he’s, Frasier ”, Kelsey Grammer, Frasier, Freddy, Jack Cutmore, Scott, Lacroix, , Alan, Nicholas Lyndhurst, “ Frasier ”, Martin, Niles, Jess Salgueiro, Chris Haston, John Mahoney, David Hyde Pierce, Frasier’s, Lilith Sternin, Bebe Neuwirth Organizations: CNN, Paramount, YouTube, Boston Locations: Boston, Seattle, British
MADISON, Wis. (AP) — A second Republican with little name recognition is entering the U.S. Senate race to take on Democratic U.S. Sen. Tammy Baldwin, whose 2024 push for reelection is expected to be one of the most closely watched Senate contests in the nation. Trempealeau County Board Supervisor Stacey Klein filed to run on Tuesday and said she would make a formal announcement on Saturday. "Definitely not being naive about that.”Klein, 41, grew up on a dairy farm in western Wisconsin and works as a financial adviser. Klein joins Rejani Raveendran, a 40-year-old college student and chair of the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point College Republicans, as the only announced Republican candidates. Political Cartoons View All 1154 ImagesSeveral other higher-profile Republicans have decided against taking on Baldwin next year.
Persons: , Democratic U.S . Sen, Tammy Baldwin, Stacey Klein, Klein, , , ” Klein, Rejani, Baldwin, Mike Gallagher, Tom Tiffany, Eric Hovde, Franklin, Scott Mayer, Milwaukee County Sheriff David Clarke Organizations: U.S . Senate, Democratic U.S ., University of Wisconsin, Stevens Point College Republicans, Republican, U.S, Reps, Madison, Milwaukee County Sheriff, Associated Press Locations: MADISON, Wis, Trempealeau, Wisconsin, Milwaukee County
My Favorite Primer Is Like a Magic Eraser for Fine Lines
  + stars: | 2023-09-11 | by ( Lisa Lombardi | ) www.wsj.com   time to read: +3 min
I like to keep my beauty routine super simple, so my take always was: But it’s an extra step! The best part came next: My usual foundation glided on top of the primer and almost hovered above my skin without sinking into my (let’s call them fine) lines. I love that the primer solves an annoying beauty problem: foundation drying on the skin and turning cakey as the day goes on. (Or explore new entries to the line, Vitamin Enriched Skin Tint With SPF 15 and Pressed Powder, which are on my shopping to-do list.) But if you have normal or dry skin and want your makeup to last and not turn too matte, it’s a real find.
Persons: Lisa Lombardi, hadn’t, Bobbi Brown’s, shea, Barbara Sturm, Bobbi Brown, I’m, Estée Lauder, you’re
CNN —Frasier has reentered the building. More than two years after a reboot of the hit 90s sitcom “Frasier” was announced, a teaser for the new show, featuring a reworking of the classic theme music, was released by Paramount+ on Tuesday. Kelsey Grammer as Frasier Crane is joined by new cast members Jess Salgueiro and Jack Cutmore-Scott in the upcoming "Frasier" reboot. Toks Olagundoye will play Olivia, Alan’s colleague and head of the university psychology department; Jess Salguiero will play Freddy’s roommate, Eve; and Anders Keith will appear as Frasier’s nephew, David. “Frasier” premieres on Paramount+ on October 12.
Persons: CNN — Frasier, Frasier ”, Kelsey Grammer, Frasier Crane, Frasier, Grammer, “ Frasier ”, Martin, Niles, Jess Salgueiro, Jack Cutmore, Scott, Chris Haston, ” Grammer, ITV’s, Frasier’s, Freddy, Nicholas Lyndhurst, Alan, Toks, Olivia, Alan’s, Jess Salguiero, Freddy’s, Anders Keith, David Organizations: CNN, Paramount, Boston Locations: Boston, Seattle, British
The Supreme Court struck down affirmative action in college admissions at the end of June. The Education and Justice Departments released new guidance for colleges in the ruling's aftermath. They said colleges can reconsider how they use legacy preference in admissions. On Monday, President Joe Biden's Education and Justice Departments released new guidance to schools in the aftermath of the Supreme Court decision at the end of July that struck down affirmative action in college admissions. Following the affirmative action decision, legacy preference in college admissions entered a harsh spotlight.
Persons: Joe Biden's, Merrick Garland, Kristen Clarke, Catherine Lhamon, Cardona Organizations: Justice, Service, Joe Biden's Education, Civil, Education Department, Harvard University, Community Economic, Greater Boston, Network, Harvard, Wesleyan, Occidental Locations: Wall, Silicon, New England
But even for the most digitally savvy among us, it can be hard to conceptualize just what global visibility really means. In my own youth, way back at the turn of the millennium when I was an 18-year-old college student, I started sharing my personal life online. In the social media age, teenagers are more likely to suffer the opposite delusion: that their friends can see them online but the world can’t, or won’t care if it does. But I don’t think we need to change the way teenagers interact with the internet. We need to change how the rest of us interact with online teenagers.
Persons: they’re Organizations: Utah’s, HB
Many borrowers are dismayed after the Supreme Court struck down President Biden's student-debt relief plan. Anderson said she consistently made her loan payments, but it didn't make a dent in her balance. But in a 6-3 decision, the Supreme Court, driven by its conservative majority, ruled that Biden's debt-relief plan was unconstitutional and required explicit approval by the US Congress. "Now that the Supreme Court has rejected the student loan forgiveness, I have no hope," she told The Post. But hours after the court's decision, Biden initiated a process for using the Higher Education Act of 1965 to cancel student loan debt.
Persons: Biden's, Scarlet Anderson, Anderson, , Joe Biden's, Pell, Biden, I'm, White Organizations: Service, Education, Arizona State University, Washington Post, Higher
The NewsA majority of Americans with health insurance said they had encountered obstacles to coverage, including denied medical care, higher bills and a dearth of doctors in their plans, according to a new survey from KFF, a nonprofit health research group. Those who were most likely to need medical care — people who described themselves as in fair or poor health — reported more trouble; three-fourths of those receiving mental health treatment experienced problems. The survey also underscored the persistent problem of affordability as people struggled to pay their share of health care costs. Among the nearly 60 percent who reported difficulty with their insurance coverage, 15 percent said their health had declined. Background: Insurance coverage is confusing to everyone.
Persons: , Drew Altman, Karen Pollitz, Amanda Parente Organizations: Kaiser Family Foundation Locations: KFF, Nashville
Dreaming of a New Iran
  + stars: | 2023-06-14 | by ( Farnaz Fassihi | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +9 min
Dreaming of a New Iran Diaries from three young womenThe uprising began in September, after a 22-year-old Kurdish woman, Mahsa Amini, died in the custody of Iran’s morality police. To better understand how daily life in Iran has transformed, we asked three young women to keep a diary for five weeks. We are brothers and sisters.”Since November, hundreds of schools across Iran have reported mysterious incidents of poisoning with toxic gas. In the weeks since the three young women chronicled their experiences, the government has engaged in diplomatic outreach to project stability. For many in the country, including Ghazal, Kimia and Parnian, a desire for a better life in a new, free Iran remains.
Persons: Mahsa Amini, , , I’ve, “ moharebe, “ Reza, , Don’t, wouldn’t, didn’t, crackdowns Organizations: Authorities, Revolutionary, Health Locations: Iran, Tehran, Kurdistan, Kurdish, Islamic Republic, Saudi Arabia, China
From left: Mark Wimmer, Melissa Wimmer and Mike Wimmer, who graduated from college in May at age 14. Melissa and Mark Wimmer say they "never pushed" their son Mike to do homework — but they're hard-liners when it comes to him making friends. "I'll be honest, people expect 'Young Sheldon' before they meet Mike," Melissa tells CNBC Make It, referring to the CBS television show. The Wimmers are proud of helping Mike ensure his "social skills were in line with his intellectual skills," Mark says. "Mike will be the first one to say that his parents never pushed him as far as academics go, but [that] they left no room for negotiating on his social skills."
Persons: Mark Wimmer, Melissa Wimmer, Mike Wimmer, Melissa, Mike, isn't, Young Sheldon, Mark, You've, shuddering, he's Organizations: Mensa, Atlantic, Carolina University, CNBC, CBS, University, Buffalo Locations: Salisbury , North Carolina, Bermuda, lionfish
One investor recently locked in a 2.5% interest rate on his latest deal, thanks to seller financing. He is passionate about providing affordable housing, having seen first-hand how it can change a family's outcome. He said after moving to Boston from China with about $1,000 to their name, his parents raised him in an affordable housing unit. While He has a personal motivation for improving the affordable housing crisis, it can also make sense to invest in affordable housing to diversify your portfolio, he said: "I never like putting all my eggs in one basket. In today's market, that was only possible to lock in thanks to seller financing.
Persons: Kent, isn't, there's, we'll Locations: San Diego, Scottsdale , Arizona, Boston, China
The court in a separate case involving Google LLC sidestepped a bid to weaken legal protections for internet firms. In the Twitter case, the 9th Circuit did not consider whether Section 230 barred the family's lawsuit. Islamic State called the Istanbul attack revenge for Turkish military involvement in Syria. Twitter in court papers has said that it has terminated more than 1.7 million accounts for violating rules against "threatening or promoting terrorism." The family had argued that YouTube provided unlawful assistance to the Islamic State, which claimed responsibility for the attack, by recommending the militant group's content to users.
That case involved a lawsuit by the family of Nohemi Gonzalez, a 23-year-old college student from California who was fatally shot in an Islamic State attack in Paris in 2015, of a lower court's decision to throw out their lawsuit. Circuit Court of Appeals in 2021 allowed it to proceed, concluding that Twitter had refused to take "meaningful steps" to prevent Islamic State's use of the platform. In the Twitter case, the 9th Circuit did not consider whether Section 230 barred the family's lawsuit. Islamic State called the Istanbul attack revenge for Turkish military involvement in Syria. Twitter in court papers has said that it has terminated more than 1.7 million accounts for violating rules against "threatening or promoting terrorism."
Companies Google Inc FollowAlphabet Inc FollowMay 18 (Reuters) - The U.S. Supreme Court on Thursday sidestepped a challenge to federal protections for internet and social media companies that free them of liability for content posted by users in a case involving a lawsuit against Google LLC involving the practices of video-sharing platform YouTube. The justices, in a brief and unsigned ruling, returned to a lower court a lawsuit by the family of Nohemi Gonzalez, a 23-year-old college student from California who was fatally shot in an Islamic State attack in Paris in 2015, of a lower court's decision to throw out their lawsuit. Google and YouTube are part of Alphabet Inc (GOOGL.O). Reporting by Andrew Chung in New York; Editing by Will DunhamOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
The Education Department released its new proposal for a strengthened gainful employment rule. The rule would place safeguards for borrowers to ensure they don't take on more student debt than they can afford. "Ever since the Trump Administration illegally repealed the 2014 Gainful Employment rule, students have been left unprotected from predatory higher ed profiteers," Ament said. The gainful employment rule has drawn criticism from for-profit schools in the past who have argued that they were being targeted by the strengthened regulations. Democratic lawmakers have previously pushed for a strengthened gainful employment rule.
Most high schools and colleges charge students a graduation fee to attend the ceremony. Critics say these high, mandatory fees discriminate against low-income students. She told Insider that nothing had changed since she graduated; the school was still charging mandatory graduation fees. High schools and colleges across the US are charging students mandatory graduation fees — sometimes called a walking fee — to walk in their graduation ceremonies. For example, California and Minnesota have barred mandatory graduation fees in public schools.
That is because algorithms that power generative AI tools like ChatGPT and its successor GPT-4 operate in a somewhat similar way as those that suggest videos to YouTube users, the experts added. While the case does not directly relate to generative AI, Justice Neil Gorsuch noted that AI tools that generate "poetry" and "polemics" likely would not enjoy such legal protections. Section 230 protections generally apply to third-party content from users of a technology platform and not to information a company helped to develop. 'CONSEQUENCES OF THEIR OWN ACTIONS'Democratic Senator Ron Wyden, who helped draft that law while in the House of Representatives, said the liability shield should not apply to generative AI tools because such tools "create content." They said tools like ChatGPT operate like search engines, directing users to existing content in response to a query.
Issues like these are still relatively under-discussed in the Irish news media and society, and Chambers’s fans seem to welcome his candor. He gets “thousands and thousands” of social media messages about mental health, he said, but he could never deal with interactions like those in person. “If I didn’t have the bag,” Chambers said, “I’d stop talking about mental health‌.”On other episodes, Chambers talks frankly about an economic climate that he says has infantilized his generation. Chambers said the Irish news media continued to draw links between the party and terrorism. Several popular Instagram accounts attest to this growing interest in Northern Irish politics among young people in the Republic.
This as-told-to essay is based on a transcribed conversation with Jakob Welle-Smogeli, a 21-year-old college junior whose PowerPoint videos went viral on TikTok. I started making TikToks about PowerPoint presentations from my bed. Six months later, I had 3.8 million TikTok followers on my faceless profile and have made over $150,000 from my brand. I started making cool PowerPoints from bed and recorded them for TikTok and Reels. Seeing my PowerPoint templates generate real income was amazingIt was mid-September 2022 when I officially launched my templates.
Blake Resnick, the founder and CEO of Brinc Drones, is now worth $100 million, per Bloomberg. After the shooting, he cold-called the lieutenant in charge of the Las Vegas SWAT team to ask about technology that could've helped the police identify and stop an active shooter. Born in Las Vegas to a doctor and a special education teacher, Resnick's adventures with science began early on in his childhood. At 14, he built a nuclear fusion reaction in his parent's garage in Las Vegas, according to a bio on his website. Perhaps unsurprisingly, Resnick features among the Forbes 30 under 30 list of achievers in the age group in 2021 and 2022.
I caught up with Shark Tank investor Kevin O'Leary, an active crypto investor and market veteran, to get his take on the digital asset sector and recent regulatory action. Since November, he's moved his holdings to Canada, where he uses WonderFi, a name he's backed as an investor. They told regulators 'go get them,' and all of a sudden we have a mountain of enforcement action." The SEC said it's "neutral" about the technology at hand, yet "anything but neutral when it comes to investor protection." I bet if you looked at who's managing these companies 36 months from now, all the current guys are gone."
Caleb Hommel and Chuck Sotelo didn't have any savings when they decided to invest in real estate. It was during the thick of the pandemic that they started thinking about investing in real estate. If they can invest in real estate, anyone can, emphasized Sotelo: "We had no experience in real estate. We didn't have any credit, we didn't have any money, and we didn't really have any connections before we started networking during junior college. A lot of people are in better spots than that, so I definitely think anybody can get started in real estate.
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