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Pop star Pink says she will be giving away 2,000 banned books at two of her South Florida concerts this week in order to draw attention to the recent wave of censorship laws that impact American schools and libraries.The musician announced she [url=https://www.stanley1913.com.es]vaso stanley[/url] is teaming up with PEN America to combat what the non [url=https://www.stanley-quencher.uk]stanley cups uk[/url] profit calls a book-banning crisis across the country. That means fans who attend Pink s Miami and Sunrise, Florida, shows on Tuesday and Wednesday will be given a copy of some of the books that have appeared onPEN America s Index of Banned Books鈥?many of which refer to things like sexuality, gender, race, religion and more.SEE MORE: Thousands of books were banned during the 2022-2023 school year Books have held a special joy for me from the time I was a child, and that s why I am unwilling to stand by and watch while books are banned by schools, Pink saidin a statement. Its especially hateful to see authorities take aim at books about race and racism and against LGBTQ authors and those of color. We have made so many strides toward equality in this country and no one should want to see this progress reversed. This is why I am supporting PEN America in its work an [url=https://www.stanley-cups.co.uk]stanley uk[/url] d why I agree with them: no more banned books. SEE MORE: Study shows banning books can boost demand and visibilityAccording toPEN America s latest report,book bans increased 33% last school year, with a disproportionate number of bans occurring in places like Florida, Texas and Missouri. While Florida is in the lead, its sp Bgvo Son of late Foo Fighters drummer pays tribute to father during concert
Inflation is not only a major political talking point these days, it s also taking a big hit on consumers budgets. TMJ [url=https://www.stanley-cups.us]stanley cup website[/url] 4 s Chief Political Reporter Charles Benson takes a look at this topic for this week s PolitiFact Wisconsin.Inflation is hitting consumers at the gas pump and grocery stores [url=https://www.stanley-cups.uk]stanley cup[/url] , but just how fast and by how much is it going up That s at the center of a recent claim from Congressman Mike Gallagher, a Republican from Green Bay. He claimed that inflation has gone up every month of the Joe Biden presidency and just hit another 40 year high, said Greg Borowski with the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel.Let s look at both claims. Inflation is measured by comparing one month in a year to that same month last year. It was at 1.7% in February 2021, which was President Biden s first full month in office.In [url=https://www.stanley-cups.us]stanley cup[/url] March of this year, it was 8.5% If you look at the Biden presidency, you see a general increase since he took office with a plateau in the middle of 2021, that is inflation grew then flattened, then grew some more, said Borowski.PolitiFact Wisconsin says consumer prices started to slightly tick up during President Donald Trump s last year in office, but inflation has seen its sharpest increases under President Biden. In March of this year, prices were 8.5% higher than in March of 2021, and that was the largest monthly jump since 1981, Borowski said.PolitiFact Wisconsin rated Congressman Gallagher s claim Mostly True.Report a typo or error // Submit a news tip