Karin Tyler. Photo provided. A second hearing for the city’s proposed violence prevention czar revealed two key pieces of information: The Milwaukee Common Council remains deeply divided on Karin Tyler, and Mayor Cavalier Johnson is prepared to use property tax revenue to sustain the city’s violence prevention programs as federal grants expire. After passing Tyler over for Adam Procell in 2025 and then losing Procell to an unexpected bureaucratic issue, Johnson nominated Tyler to lead the Department of Community Wellness and Safety in February. Since the nomination, Tyler, the first violence prevention leader required to go through the council confirmation process, has encountered substantial turbulence in her bid for the job. She first faced a 90-minute hearing on March 12, then sat in the council chambers on March 14 as members criticized her performance and voted to schedule a second hearing over concern that the department didn’t secure any of the 73 violence prevention grants that Gov. Tony Evers announced the day before. Her nomination is now headed back to the full council, but on a divided 3-2 vote that warns of a possible council floor showdown. Much of the hearing Friday didn’t deal with the reason it was called in the first place. Tyler, the interim leader and longtime deputy director of the department, addressed the grant denial when asked by members of the Public Safety & Health Committee. “The author of that proposal was Adam Procell,” said Tyler of her former boss. She said Procell came up with a strategy to request a “pass through” funding proposal. “We were going to give additional funding to 414Life, Westcare Wisconsin to expand outreach teams, as well as [Milwaukee Public Schools] and [United Neighborhood Centers of Milwaukee]. … I did support in assisting to write the budget for that particular proposal, but it wasn’t my concept for sure.” But despite concern over the loss of the grant, there weren’t many questions about it. Ald. Scott Spiker, who called the loss a “red flag” on the council floor in March, instead asked about the department’s plans for the future. It has a $5.1 million budget in 2026, said budget director Nik Kovac, of which $2.8 million is grant funding. The city’s American Rescue Plan Act funding will expire at year’s end. A federal ReCAST grant expires in September, with Spiker publicly saying it was unlikely to be renewed. The 14 authorized positions could be cut in half, if not more. “Is the mayor committing to fund the department at levels it was in the last years, and back fill it with levy dollars?” asked Spiker. “In short, the answer is yes,” said Kovac, without specifying where the savings would come from to afford a property tax revenue infusion. Spiker said it would be a “nightmare scenario” to need to replace all $2.8 million with tax dollars. Tyler, as she had during the first hearing and on the council floor, faced criticism from Ald. Sharlen P. Moore. Moore said her only question was about Tyler’s communication with the council, a statement that directly conflicted with her March 24 council speech when she moved to send the measure to discuss the grant issue. “We sent this back about funding,” said Ald. Mark Chambers, Jr., Tyler’s most vocal council supporter. Moore, who led the youth-focused, anti-violence nonprofit Urban Underground before her 2024 election, has long been connected to the city’s violence prevention efforts. Her husband, Reggie, led the Office of Violence Prevention from 2016 to 2021. He now works for the Medical College of Wisconsin and leads the 414Life program. The alderwoman said she was concerned Tyler had been passed over multiple times for the job. “I’m really perplexed because I think the department could have done a better job supporting you,” she said. But Tyler said she was only passed over once, when Procell was hiring. She didn’t apply when Ashanti Hamilton was hired in 2022. “The one time I did apply for this position was when I was a finalist,” said Tyler. Moore pivoted to asking the mayor’s council liaison, Amber Danyus, why the mayor passed on her in 2025. Danyus said the mayor has “faith” in Tyler to lead the department now. “I’m just confused why he didn’t have faith before,” said Moore. Moore said her decision would be “solely” about her confidence in Tyler’s ability to lead the department, then voted against her nomination. Tyler started with the department in 2017 as a family injury and violence prevention coordinator. In 2021, she was promoted to deputy (operations manager) under Arnitta Holliman, whom Johnson fired later that year. She served as interim director in early 2025, after Holliman’s replacement, Ashanti Hamilton, resigned, and again since Procell’s February resignation. She told the committee Friday that turnover in leadership is preventing the department from preparing for an expected summer uptick in violence. Tyler said, given the circumstances, she is currently unable to hire anyone. “If you had that authority, you would have done what you needed to do,” said Chambers. Council President José G. Pérez, a vocal critic of the mayor’s team, came to Tyler’s defense Friday, but in a way that positioned him to implicitly criticize the Johnson administration. “I know you have been through a process. I just have to express my disappointment with the process,” said Pérez. “I think you’re a victim of a flawed process. I don’t think it’s fair to you and I just wanted to express that. The council president suggested another of the three finalists was offered the job in 2025 when Tyler was initially a finalist, but no agreement was reached and Johnson opted instead to hire Procell. “You had other candidates in the queue, and you just disregarded everything that had happened with that,” said Pérez. The mayor’s office confirmed Friday that another candidate was offered the job and declined. Pérez also invoked the unusual scenario where Nicole Fleck, the city’s longtime labor negotiator, became the deputy director of the Fire & Police Commission after Johnson was elected to a full term. Fleck’s replacement died of a pre-existing medical condition, another replacement was introduced, then withdrew, Johnson’s chief of staff Nick DeSiato filled the role on an emergency basis only for Fleck to ultimately be given the role. How real is the support? The legislative file for Tyler’s nomination is filled with dozens of letters of support, but some council members have repeatedly questioned the nature of the letters. “We have clearly received an avalanche of emails, letters, phone calls about this appointment,” said acting chair Peter Burgelis. But he noted that “a number” were from individuals or groups with clear financial ties to the department. Were they solicited? “I wouldn’t say they were solicited,” said Tyler. She said people reached out and asked how they could support her. “It’s a lot easier to support if they’re getting revenue from your department,” responded Burgelis. The committee ultimately split 3-2 on advancing Tyler’s nomination with a recommendation for approval. Chambers, Burgelis and Larresa Taylor voted in favor. Moore and Spiker voted no. Before the vote, Chambers lamented that the council had found itself in the situation it is in. In order to assert more control, it elevated the office to a full city department as part of the budget process. But Procell’s past felony conviction was revealed to all involved to be disqualifying under state law. Chambers voted for the department move, but said he regrets it. “The train has already left the station,” said Moore. The council will decide on April 21 if Tyler gets to stay aboard.

The latest Nintendo Switch 2 eShop charts for the week of April 12, 2026 are now available. Pokemon Pokopia has been absolutely dominating since launch, and once again it’s on top. Worth noting, Pragmata is coming up – pre-loads have started and it has a couple of entries on the list. Below are the full Nintendo Switch 2 eShop charts... The post Nintendo Switch 2 eShop charts – April 12, 2026 – Pokemon Pokopia leads, Pragmata approaches appeared first on Nintendo Everything.

The president has sent mixed messages on how long he expects costs to be high. Some in his party voiced fresh concern after his comments on Sunday.

We can all benefit if we mobilize the talent in our midst as human beings. Let’s tell the industry leaders that we are better when we work together.

American Swedish Institute in Minneapolis. (Photo by Julia Guttenfelder) The overall culture of Minnesota connects to a broad array of ethnic backgrounds. From the indigenous Anishinaabe and Dakota people to the influx of European immigrants and more recent growth of Black, Hispanic and Asian populations, the state is becoming more and more diverse. Still, it seems Norwegian, Swedish and Finnish traditions hold an outsized influence on what’s considered Minnesotan. Those traits — most famously the “Minnesooota” accent — took hold in the 20th century and remain prevalent. European immigration began quickly after the Homestead Act of 1862, which resulted in many Dakota people being pushed out of their ancestral land. Around the same time, Nordic people were looking to leave their home countries in response to economic problems and crop failures. Minnesota’s land offered opportunities like farming, mining and logging, which drew millions of Nordic settlers to the area. “Minnesota welcomed more Swedish immigrants than any other state,” according to Andrea Justus, content and research specialist at the American Swedish Institute in Minneapolis. “Between 1850 and 1930, 1.3 million Swedes immigrated to the U.S and that was about a quarter of Sweden’s population at the time.” Though there isn’t much research available, it’s a common belief that climate was a big part of why Nordic people decided to stay in Minnesota, especially Duluth. The vast, cold lake and the long, dark season offered a similar climate to those of Nordic countries. “It’s forested, it’s wintry, it’s dark. That’s something we really connect on, especially in the winter,” Justus said. “I think what we think is Minnesota culture today, has a lot of connections to what people think of as Scandinavian culture.” Now, more than a century later, programs and businesses across Minnesota are working to get members of the community interested in engaging with Nordic culture. Bjorn Killerud, Norwegian language instructor and co-chair of Duluth’s Nordic Center, is seeing opportunity for growth. “As we expand the organization now, we can hopefully get more people involved and more people interested in learning about … Sweden, Norway, Finland, all that part of the world,” he said. Bjorn Killerud at the Nordic Center. (Photo By Julia Guttenfelder) The Nordic Center is a nonprofit organization that hosts a variety of weekly classes and events, such as basket weaving, musical gatherings, book clubs, language lessons and festivities like Pepperkakebyen, an annual gingerbread village. University of Minnesota Duluth professor Alison Aune has helped run the event every year since it began, 14 years ago. “I knew that not only did I want to invite people to look at this gingerbread village that everyone’s helping build, but we needed hands-on activities,” said Aune. “You can hangout, have some cider and cookies, and make things.” The Nordic Center’s 2025 Pepperkakebyen event. (Photo by Julia Guttenfelder) The room was filled with conversation, crafts, cookies, and of course hundreds of gingerbread houses. Each year Patrick Mulcahy builds all of the gingerbread houses for the Nordic Center for children and families in the community to decorate. “Those little community connections are the main thing we’re trying to make here, whether young or old, we want to make sure that people know that we’re here … we want to make sure that everyone feels welcome to come on in,” Killerud said. The Nordic Center is located in Downtown Duluth in a building with Nordic roots. It was a space where members of the Sons of Norway — an organization for people of Norwegian heritage — could gather and celebrate their culture. When creating the Nordic Center, the goal was to continue that cultural connection. “They were working together to try to have that same sort of organization of the Sons of Norway, but less of a place to hang out and chit chat with folks, but as a place to try to share our music and creative pursuits,” Killerud said. Another major practice that was brought over from Northern Europe, specifically Finland, is the experience of sauna and cold plunge. Justin Juntunen, a Finnish Minnesotan and creator of Cedar and Stone Sauna shares the Finnish culture through sauna to help people sweat and shiver away some stress. Cedar and Stone Sauna offers a variety of services including private or community sauna rooms, cold plunges and in-home saunas. “Lake Superior is full of Nordic immigration over the last hundred years, and those immigrants, like my family, came with this cultural gift. Now we get to give it away to tens of thousands of people a year,” Juntunen said. Water being poured on rocks to create löyly, a Finnish word for the rising steam in the sauna. (Photo by Julia Guttenfelder) A century ago, at the time of large-scale Finish immigration to Minnesota, Duluth was nicknamed Little Helsinki, after Finland’s capital. “Immediately, when they got here, they began figuring out how sauna fit in the new land,” Juntunen explained. “If you look all around Lake Superior, you see these small Finnish communities, and many of them had public saunas.” Quickly after the Finnish people arrived, Duluth had around ten saunas open to the public. Contrast therapy, also known as the “Nordic cycle,” involves moving between extreme temperatures, such as a cold plunge and sauna. Cold plunging is a practice with a long history across cultures, and for Nordic people, dates back to the Viking Age. Contrast therapy is said to offer numerous physical and mental benefits, and Juntunen explained how the rising popularity of holistic and fitness-focused lifestyles is drawing people toward these practices. “We have studies that prove sauna is really good for our health,” Juntunen said. “My gut is that there will be somebody that sees it as a trend, but more importantly, there are these cultures that have held it for millennia.” For Finnish people, this type of therapy is a necessity that’s embedded in their day-to-day lifestyle. “In Finland, there are more saunas than cars,” Juntunen said. “It’s like air, water and food in Finnish culture. Sauna is just part of it.” Cedar and Stone sauna team member tending a sauna fire. (Photo by Julia Guttenfelder) The story of Cedar and Stone Sauna began 15 years ago with a trip to Finland. Juntunen and his wife, co-founder Gretchen Juntunen, spent much of their time in Finland visiting public saunas. “One of them was floating on the Baltic … we sauna’d and swam and sauna’d and swam, and it was just magic,” Juntunen said. It was at that moment he realized this thing, so valued and natural to him, could become something bigger, for everyone. “The family pastime that I’ve known growing up with … I thought maybe that could be a thing one day,” Juntunen said. Their sauna doors officially opened to the public in early 2020. They now have more than 10,000 customers, with locations in both Minneapolis and Duluth, including a floating sauna located next to Pier B Resort on the Duluth Harbor. A plunge into Lake Superior at Cedar and Stone Sauna. (Photo by Julia Guttenfelder) “It can be life changing, but at the least, very relaxing,” according to Callie Sleper, a Cedar and Stone staff member. Juntunen emphasizes that “sauna” is for everyone. It doesn’t require anything but showing up and being present. “I do think that sauna does create a safe space where all of our … circumstance and identities of who we are, kind of get left at the door,” Juntunen said. “There’s this old Finnish proverb that says, ‘All people are created equal but no more so than in the sauna.’” Like the experience of plunge and sauna, water has always played a big role in Nordic culture. Lake Superior is what makes many of these practices possible and, more importantly, uniquely Minnesotan. John Finkle, master builder of wooden boats, runs a nonprofit boat-building project in Knife River called Duluth Faering Project or Nóatún, which translates from Viking mythology to “boat home.” According to Finkle, the translation is, “A land of abundance and peace and prosperity and happy people and beautiful sunshine.” John Finkle and his two goats, Aloise and Pinto. (Photo by Julia Guttenfelder) Finkle spent ten years living on a houseboat on the Mississippi River and the majority of his life traveling by bicycle, so living an authentic lifestyle is something he values. “I kind of chose to be not focusing on wealth,” Finkle said. In 2011, Finkle rode his bicycle into Duluth and met Justin Anderson, his current apprentice, who helped him get the grants to create the project. One of Nóatún’s official missions is “to breathe new life into the tradition of community boatbuilding and integrate it into contemporary life in order to bring people together.” Similar to Juntunen, Finkle took something that has always been a part of his life and transformed it into something bigger. “That’s Nóatún. We work with community. I’ve built lots and lots of boats by myself and that’s great … It’s way better to do it with other people, and so we’re doing community stuff and working with little kids, old people, anybody that has an interest,” said Finkle. In 2024, Nóatún had to relocate from Downtown Duluth to Knife River, 22 miles up the shore. To move the biggest boat, Finkle built a pair of wooden wheels and rolled it by foot. “We moved it last year on Earth Day. It was a Sunday morning, and we were on bicycle and on foot, and it was about 20 of us, and we pushed it from Duluth all the way to here,” Finkle said. “It was a great day,” Finkle, Anderson, and their team pass on their passion for wooden boats and Lake Superior by inviting the community to try some hands-on boatbuilding and, when they can, time on the water. Finkle said the best part about it is gathering together to create, whether it be boat parts or just a good shared experience. “One of my favorite ways to describe (the atmosphere of Nóatún) is the land of misfit toys,” Finkle said. “It’s really eclectic, people that have an underlying curiosity about things and creativity.” Practices from Nordic cultures continue to create the Minnesota we know today. Immigrants from across Northern Europe found ways to rebuild the communities they left behind by sharing their traditions, which have become a part of the Minnesotan lifestyle. “I like doing the foolish and the impossible,” Finkle said with a smile. The post Embracing the Nordic of the North Shore appeared first on Perfect Duluth Day.

A 36-year-old Pontiac man was arrested Saturday about three hours after fatally shooting another man during an apparent robbery. The post Pontiac Man Killed in Apparent Robbery, Suspect in Custody appeared first on Oakland County Times.

Just four episodes of Outlander remain before we bid farewell to one of the most enduring period dramas of modern times, but the drama isn't relenting as we near the season finale.This week's instalment, titled Blessed Are the Merciful, sees the relationship between Rachel (Izzy Meikle-Small) and Ian (John Bell) take a turn for the worse, as it becomes apparent that the latter is not truly willing to leave his tribe behind.On the twist, Meikle-Small told TVLine: "I think it was her worst fear. And he's just come out and said it, with absolutely no cushioning, in front of loads of people. And she's just sat there, taking it in. It's a gut punch."Meanwhile, Jamie (Sam Heughan) and Claire (Caitriona Balfe) consider taking the drastic action of a mass eviction after facing rebellion at Fraser's Ridge. Or can a more diplomatic solution be found?If you can't get enough of Outlander, read on for details on when to expect the next episode of season 8 – plus the full release schedule for this final run on MGM+.When is Outlander season 8 episode 7 on MGM+? Outlander season 8 episode 7 will drop on streaming service MGM+ on Saturday 18 April 2026.The final season premiered on MGM+ in the UK on Saturday 7 March 2026, just one day after it debuted in the US on STARZ, meaning there's no major wait for episodes to cross the pond.Going forward, episodes will be released on Saturdays in the UK and on Fridays in the US, until the finale in mid-May.What is Outlander season 8's release schedule?The full release schedule for Outlander season 8 can be found below, with there also being a hiatus week after episode 8. That means that fans will have to wait 2 weeks until the penultimate episode of the eighth season.Episode 1 - Soul of a Rebel - Saturday 7 March (out now)Episode 2 - Prophecies - Saturday 14 March (out now)Episode 3 - Abies Fraseri - Saturday 21 March (out now)Episode 4 - All My Children - Saturday 28 March (out now)Episode 5 - Send for the Devil - Saturday 4 April (out now)Episode 6 - Blessed Are the Merciful - Saturday 11 April (out now)Episode 7 - Saturday 18 April Episode 8 - Saturday 25 AprilEpisode 9 - Saturday 9 MayEpisode 10 - Saturday 16 MayOutlander season 8 trailerYou can find the trailer for Outlander season 8 below. View Green Video on the source website Outlander season 8 will start airing on MGM+ in the UK from Saturday 7 March 2026, and on Starz in the US from Friday 6th March. You can buy Diana Gabaldon's books on Amazon.Add Outlander to your watchlist on the Radio Times: What to Watch app – download now for daily TV recommendations, features and more.Check out more of our Drama coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more TV recommendations and reviews, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.

この記事のゴール Docker未経験の状態から、Node.js + PostgreSQL の開発環境を docker compose で立ち上げるところまでを最短で到達する。 そもそもDockerとは何か Dockerは「アプリケーションとその動作環境をまとめてパッケー...

Let’s get right down to it: there is nothing better than turning a small entry into a massive payday, and the latest welcome offer makes it incredibly easy. By using the Underdog promo code BROAD, new users can sign up and play just $5 to instantly get $50 in bonus entries. I’m looking at today’s MLB slate—like the clash between the Boston Red Sox and St. Louis Cardinals—to start building my slips. But here’s the best part: this offer is exceptionally broad. If you’re a new user looking to diversify your strategy, you can use these bonus entries not just for baseball, but to handicap UFC fights, NBA playoff pushes, and even your Masters picks this weekend. Let’s look at how we can lock in this $50 bonus and chase those bigger payouts together. 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Whether you are targeting the 10-3 Los Angeles Dodgers, mixing in stats from the 6-8 Houston Astros, or branching out to the Masters and UFC, you need to know your options: Standard Entry: This option requires 2+ picks and triggers the largest potential payout. However, there’s zero room for error—every single leg must hit. For instance, if you build a standard slip pairing pitchers Emmet Sheehan and Luis Castillo, both predictions must be dead-on to win your ticket. Flex Entry: If you like a safety net (and I often do when putting together a larger slip), choose to flex an entry requiring 3+ picks. With a flex entry, you can still receive some winnings even if one leg is incorrect. This is a fantastic strategic option if you are stringing together multiple volatile player stats from matchups like the Boston Red Sox against the St. Louis Cardinals. The post Underdog Promo Code BROAD: Get $50 in Bonus Entries for MLB, UFC and Masters Picks appeared first on Crossing Broad.

*Warning - contains full spoilers for all six episodes of The Capture season 3.*The final episode of The Capture season 3 has now been released on BBC iPlayer, bringing Rachel Carey's battle with E Squadron and her investigation into Isaac Turner's death to a close.It also marked the end of the road for a number of major characters, with twists and turns coming all the way throughout the bumper-length episode.But is this the end for Rachel Carey or will there be a fourth season of The Capture, filled with more technological nightmares? And if another season is in the offing, when could it be released? Read on for everything you need to know about the potential for The Capture season 4.Will there be The Capture season 4? We don't yet know whether there will be a fourth season of The Capture. Creator Ben Chanan has previously stated that he wrote the third season intending it to be the show's last, but by the time it was releasing was less certain that that would be the case.He told Radio Times, when discussing the death of Ron Perlman's character Frank Napier: "I'd think to myself, as I was writing it, 'This is going to be the last series.' Now, is that true? I don't know. Never say never, right? But I think it's really healthy to just write each series as if it's going to be the last, that you're not just hanging on to people for the sake of it."He continued: "I think actors don't mind dying in a series, particularly if it's probably going to be the last one, but also, if you give them a really good send off."If this is where we leave The Capture, it has certainly wrapped up the bulk of its story, even if it was in a very downbeat way. At the end of season 3, Rachel Carey had officially become the Commander of Counter Terror, but in doing so had sold out on her ideals and compromised herself, meaning she had lost to E Squadron. View Green Video on the source website They would continue using Correction in the knowledge that she would never be able to reveal that to the public or do anything about it.However, one element of the story was left hanging - that final tease, which saw Rachel Carey spotting the dead Gemma Garland in the background of a selfie she had just taken, only for her to disappear from the image moments later.Whether this was something that happened technologically or just in Rachel's head is, at this moment, uncertain. However, it does leave one tantalising thread hanging which could be picked up in a future season.For now, we will just have to wait and see what the future holds for The Capture, and whether a season 4 could be on the cards.When would a potential The Capture season 4 be released? If The Capture were to return for a fourth season, we'd imagine we could be waiting a while. There were three years between seasons 1 and 2, and then another four years between seasons 2 and 3.Ben Chanan explained these delays back in 2023, when asked whether the show could return for a third season.Back then he said: "I think that the world of deep fakes and fake news and AI, it keeps developing. I think we went quite far with The Capture in terms of what the hell could happen next, in terms of the sort of fear of what could happen."I think we went quite far across the two series, and I almost feel sometimes like I need to take a minute and wait for the news to catch up or for predictions, nightmare predictions of what's next."Because it's not so much a futuristic thing, it's kind of a what's happening now thing, and so part of me feels like I need to take a break and unfortunately wait to see where the news takes us and where the world takes us and then respond."It seems likely that, were a fourth season to emerge, Chanan would need to wait for the news to catch up again, and new technological nightmares to emerge over time.All this means we could perhaps be looking at a release date in 2029 or 2030 - but of course, that is entirely guess work at this point.We will keep this page updated with any news regarding the future of The Capture as and when we get it.Who would return to star in a potential The Capture season 4? If The Capture were to return for a fourth season, its returning cast would be significantly slimmed down. This is because a whole host of central characters were killed off across the most recent six episodes.Long-time characters including Ron Perlman's Frank Napier and Lia Williams's Gemma Garland bit the dust, as did major season 2 character Isaac Turner, played by Paapa Essiedu.Meanwhile, there were central figures introduced in season 3 who met their ends too, most crucially Killian Scott's Noah Pierson and Joe Dempsie's James Whitlock.However, we would still of course expect Holliday Grainger to be back as Rachel Carey, while Ben Miles, Ginny Holder, Nigel Lindsay, Tessa Wong, Indira Varma and Daisy Waterstone would also be likely candidates for a return.Here's a list of the characters we could potentially see returning in a fourth season of The Capture, if the show were to be renewed:Holliday Grainger as Acting Commander Rachel CareyBen Miles as Danny HartGinny Holder as DI Nadia LatifNigel Lindsay as DSU Tom KendricksHugh Quarshie as Commissioner Cameron YatesAndrew Buchan as Deputy Commissioner Julian TalbotIndira Varma as Khadija KhanTessa Wong as DC Chloe TanDaisy Waterstone as Abigail CareyAndy Nyman as Rowan GillLinus Roache as Colonel FiggisAmanda Drew as Angela StilonAdrian Rawlins as Lord FredericksonIs there a trailer for The Capture season 4?There isn't a trailer available for The Capture season 4 yet, as not only has it not been filmed yet, but the show hasn't actually been renewed yet either. We will make sure to add any new footage in if and when it is released, but in the meantime you can rewatch the trailer for season 3 here. View oEmbed on the source website The Capture seasons 1-3 are available to watch in full now on BBC iPlayer.Add The Capture to your watchlist on the Radio Times: What to Watch app – download now for daily TV recommendations, features and more.Check out more of our Drama coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more TV recommendations and reviews, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.

Judge Hannah Dugan’s courtroom on the sixth floor of the Milwaukee County Courthouse. Photo taken by Graham Kilmer. A sentencing hearing has been set in the federal criminal case against former Milwaukee County Circuit Court Judge Hannah Dugan. In December, Dugan was convicted of one felony count of concealing an individual from arrest. U.S. District Judge Lynn Adelman has scheduled sentencing for Wednesday June 3. Dugan faces a potential fine and or imprisonment for up to five years. The sentencing date comes days after Adelman denied Dugan’s motion to vacate the guilty conviction against her on one count of obstruction of a federal deportation proceeding. Dugan was charged with two federal crimes in 2025 in the wake of an incident involving a U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) operation at the Milwaukee County Courthouse. Dugan sent an immigrant appearing in her courtroom out a side door after after learning federal immigration agents were in the hallway that day. The man, Eduardo Flores-Ruiz, was the target of an immigration enforcement operation. He was later arrested outside the courthouse. Dugan was charged with obstruction and one count of concealing an individual from arrest. After a four-day day trial in December, Dugan was found guilty of the latter, but not the former charge. Her legal team has questioned how Dugan could be found guilty on one charge and not the other, saying the same elements were required for both. In subsequent legal filings moving to vacate the conviction against her, Dugan argued ICE had no legal authority to be in the courthouse that day and that the jury received improper instruction on the count she was convicted of. Adelman disagreed and sustained the conviction. Dugan’s legal team has indicated they are planning to appeal the case to the 7th Circuit Court of Appeals and released a statement maintaining Dugan’s innocence after Adelman’s decision against vacating the conviction.

Windy weather returns this week

Portia . Hello Australian Perfume Junkies and friends, Scent Diary tells the story of my week past in fragrance, friends and fun. Join us for a recap and then tell us what happened in your week, what you wore, did any of my wears give you a thrill. Comment so it feels less like I’m … Continue reading Scent Diary 30.3-5.4.2026

Harry Potter star Ralph Fiennes has addressed whether he would reprise the role of Voldemort in the upcoming streaming series, where the sinister villain is yet to be cast.Warner Bros-owned streaming platform HBO Max, which only recently launched in the UK, is behind a new adaptation of the Harry Potter saga, which hopes to be an even more thorough and faithful live-action version.Recently, a slew of images from the new series – including first looks at Paapa Essiedu (Babies, The Capture) as Professor Snape and Nick Frost (Transaction, How to Train Your Dragon) as Hagrid – attracted a huge amount of attention.But while several iconic roles have been recast, a huge question remains over the role of Harry Potter's terrifying arch-nemesis, Lord Voldemort, who Fiennes portrayed in five of the eight original films.Appearing on The Claudia Winkleman Show last night, the Conclave star discussed whether he'd return to the role – and suggested that his position on the matter had changed. Fiennes recalled that "some years ago" he'd told press that he would "love to" step back into the Wizarding World, but "nothing's happened" in the time since and he now feels "that ship has sailed".The actor then shifted attention away from him and onto one of the rumoured names up for the coveted gig.He said: "Tilda Swinton was mentioned somewhere as being a contender, and I think she would be amazing,"Having previously worked together on a trio of acclaimed auteur films – Wes Anderson's The Grand Budapest Hotel, Luca Guadagnino's A Bigger Splash, and the Coen Brothers' Hail, Caesar! – it's safe to say that Swinton has his blessing.However, her involvement remains firmly in the realm of rumour and speculation at this stage, with HBO boss Casey Bloys claiming as recently as last month that the role of Voldemort is still yet to be cast in the new series (via Variety).Peaky Blinders icon Cillian Murphy, who recently earned an Academy Award for his work in Oppenheimer, had also been frequently suggested for the part, but proceeded to tell The Times quite firmly that he was "categorically not" joining the series. Several members of the Harry Potter cast, past and present, have faced questions over their opinions on the views of JK Rowling.Rowling has faced backlash in some quarters due to her views on transgender rights. In 2020, she published a lengthy statement detailing her stance on sex and gender debates – the essay was criticised and disputed by LGBTQ+ charities including Stonewall.Rowling has also shared her views on social media, including in a 2024 post on X (formerly Twitter), in which she insisted that “there are no trans kids” and opposed the idea that a child can be “born in the wrong body”.In May 2025, Rowling set up the JK Rowling Women’s Fund, which describes itself as offering legal funding support to “individuals and organisations fighting to retain women’s sex-based rights”.Harry Potter actors including Daniel Radcliffe, Rupert Grint, and Emma Watson, have distanced themselves from Rowling's views and have issued statements supporting the transgender community.Others, including Fiennes, Helena Bonham Carter and Jim Broadbent, have defended the author from the criticism she has received.Harry Potter (the series) is coming soon to HBO Max. Stream the originals now. Check out more of our Fantasy coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more TV recommendations and reviews, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.Add Harry Potter to your watchlist on the Radio Times: What to Watch app – download now for daily TV recommendations, features and more.

The students of Kingsway Preparatory School perform for the Foster Senior Club at its Black History Month luncheon on Feb. 25, 2026. Photo by Maya Mukherjee / North by Northwestern Eva Coley walked past a dozen circular tables covered in the colors of the pan-African flag — red, black and green. On each table in the Fleetwood-Jourdain Center was a Black History Month centerpiece and wristbands. Coley held out her microphone to a woman dressed in traditional African clothing as the whole room cheered and encouraged her to lead them in the song that opens all of the club’s meetings. “It’s a joy to see our friends again!” The 40 attending members of the Foster Senior Club sang together, wrapping up their signature song to begin their meeting. “Senior day is here again!” The senior club, which meets weekly at the Fleetwood-Jourdain Center in Evanston’s 5th Ward, hosted their annual Black History Month luncheon on Feb. 25. The members came adorned in Afro-centric clothing, the colorful, patterned fabrics of their dresses and jackets creating a mosaic across the room. As the seniors found their friends and took their seats, the smell of the catered food wafted through the room. Since its founding in 1957, the Foster Senior Club has played a central role in uniting the Black community in Evanston, several members said. At the club’s weekly meetings, the seniors socialize, learn information on topics like safety and finances and participate in creative activities. Many of the current members’ parents and grandparents belonged to the club as well, and the organization is a pillar of the city. There are currently 100 members, and around 40 usually show up to meetings. “Being part of this club is being part of Evanston history,” member Betsy Jenkins said. A place of family and friends The founding members gathered informally at the center to play cards. Over time, the organization became more formal and now has official officers and procedures, such as taking minutes at meetings. Still, it remained a place for members to socialize and connect. Alice Aikens wore a red and gold patterned outfit that her friend had made for her during a trip to South Africa. Her mother was also a member of the club, so Aikens grew up spending time at the center. She said she waited to join until all her mother’s friends were gone because she knew it would make her feel like “an old lady.” “This place is like home to me because I’ve been coming here since I was a little girl,” Aikens said. “I used to come here before it was this building — when it was a little green shack. It has special memories for me. I can remember seeing my first shooting star here.” Aikens has several friends in the club who she knew from her childhood. She used to lead the club’s fashion show, which stopped during the pandemic. “It’s something I feel honored to be a part of,” Aikens said about the club. “It’s a rite of passage sort of thing.” In addition to the luncheon, the club also hosts an annual indoor picnic, a Christmas party and an event to honor the member of the year. Last year, JoAnn Cromer was nominated to be the member of the year. Cromer joined the club in 2011. Her mother and cousin were members, so when she retired, Cromer was set on joining. “I’m very proud to be a member of the Foster Senior Club,” Cromer said. “It is the oldest organized Black senior club in the state of Illinois.” Cromer is the vice president and corresponding secretary of the club. At meetings, she welcomes members and checks if there are visitors. She keeps in contact with members who have been absent or are dealing with illness or death in the family. Since joining the club, she has become an active participant. She got to choose the details of her celebration when she won member of the year. She requested music from the 1950s and 1960s and had catered food from Howard Street Soul. Other members gave speeches dedicated to her, and her friend read “And Still I Rise” by Maya Angelou, her favorite poem. “I was at a loss for words,” Cromer said. One of the most important functions of the club is providing a social space for the seniors, Cromer said. She said members are always excited to see their friends at meetings, and the leadership often needs to tell people to quiet down to start meetings because everyone is chatting. “I have friends that I went to school with who are in the Foster Senior Club,” Cromer said. “I have friends from my old neighborhood when I was in grammar school in the Foster Senior Club. I have relatives in the Foster Senior Club.” Socialization is important for seniors’ mental health and cognitive health, according to a study from the Center for Healthy Aging at Penn State. The 2021 study found that people between the ages of 70 and 90 had better cognitive performance when they had had pleasant social interactions in the preceding days. Kymara Chase, who joined the club a couple of years ago at her stepmother’s invitation, said that since a lot of older people do not get out of the house enough, she makes an effort to pick up her friend and drive her to the Foster Senior Club every week. “I like socializing — it keeps your mind active, you have something to do,” Chase said. “No one wants to go senile, so we’re trying to stay engaged.” A community with history Rampant redlining and housing discrimination in the early 20th century led to many of Evanston’s Black families being pushed into the 5th Ward. The neighborhood developed its own businesses, community spaces and schools. “It’s a very close-knit type of community, and everyone knows each other’s business,” Chase said. “And, of course, we were segregated, so that made it even more close-knit.” Chase grew up spending weekends in Evanston at her grandparents’ house. Her family moved to Chicago because her mother could not find work in Evanston after graduating from Northwestern — no one in Evanston would hire an African American woman, she said. Still, Chase remained connected to the Evanston community and moved back in high school. “We all have different experiences, so everybody has a different point of view,” Chase said. “But the one point of view we have all collectively together is the cohesiveness of the community.” Chase also raised her children in Evanston’s historically Black 5th Ward. They attended the all-Black Foster School before desegregation. When integration began, the Foster School closed, and students were bussed into primarily white schools in other parts of Evanston. The 5th Ward lost its neighborhood school and has not had one since. When her children went to the Foster School, Chase’s grandmother could walk them to and from school, she said. The school had many African American teachers and was a nurturing environment for her kids, Chase said. But when the school closed, Chase’s grandmother could no longer walk them. “I was absolutely against that,” Chase said. “I never believed we should be the only ones to integrate.” Aikens also attended the Foster School as a child, as did many other members of the club. She said the closure of the school left a lasting mark on the community. “Going to the Foster School for me was a wonderful experience,” she added. “It’s just sad to me that my daughter and my grandson weren’t able to see it and have that experience.” The Kingsway Preparatory School was founded in the old Foster School building, right next to the Fleetwood-Jourdain Center. The school’s director said that when parents and grandparents of the 5th Ward students visit, they sometimes say that they learned in the very same classroom. Kingsway Prep was created to reintroduce a local school and has a focus on Christian faith and an African-centered curriculum. During the Black History luncheon in February, students from Kingsway Preparatory School performed for the club members. “I’m Black and I’m proud!” a chorus of voices chanted. The children — as young as 3 years old — also reenacted a scene of a Black bus rider refusing to give up her seat to a white person and recited empowering phrases such as “I can be who I want to be!” The seniors cheered and applauded in response. As the students’ performance wrapped up, Councilmember Bobby Burns of the 5th Ward and District 65 Superintendent Dr. Angel Turner entered the room and greeted the club members. Cromer said the city of Evanston often supports the club, as does Northwestern and the Fleetwood-Jourdain Center. “I just feel like the city of Evanston, especially the African American community, has high respect for the Foster Senior Club,” Cromer said. “We’re well-known.” As the Kingsway Prep students filed off the stage and everyone prepared to eat lunch, the superintendent, councilmember, and police officers each spoke to the members, expressing their respect and appreciation for the club. “I’m just happy to be involved with a group like the Foster Senior Club that is well respected in Evanston,” Cromer said. “I just think it’s really something — to be liked and cared about and really revered by the institutions.”

a 3-year-old child passed away in a car crash near Country Club and Valencia on Friday. A woman was also taken to the hospital with serious injuries. Tucson Police say speed was a factor.

Pokémon Champions has already leaked details about its Battle Pass Season M-2 rewards. The next season isn’t expected to start for quite a bit. Pokemon Champions just launched this week, and alongside that, Season M-1 started up. It should be running until May 12, so the next one isn’t expected until at least a month from now. That said, if... The post Pokemon Champions Battle Pass Season M-2 rewards leaked appeared first on Nintendo Everything.

Microsoft의 최신 Windows Server 2025 기능과 HPE ProLiant 서버의 강력한 성능을 결합하여, 강화된 보안, 유연한 가상화, 그리고 최적화된 하이브리드 클라우드 솔루션을 제공하십시오. hpe.com

A student finishes a walk across a desired path along Campus Drive. Photo by Brielle Lowry / North by Northwestern The path jutting across the grass by Bobb Hall began as a faint scuff. A few thousand steps later, it became a dusty groove, cutting through the lawn and toward the sidewalks along Campus Drive. No signs mark it, but the footsteps have quietly agreed: this way is faster. “It must save me five hours per term with all the shortcuts I take added together,” said McCormick second-year Bryce Snider. Northwestern’s Spring Quarter has begun, and students are navigating through unfamiliar parts of campus once again. As they adjust to new schedules and locations, they try to find the quickest routes from point A to point B to establish a smooth daily routine. These manmade shortcuts are ideal, Snider said, because they make it possible for him to stay in his room a couple minutes longer before starting his journey to class. Pedestrians create these informal trails, often called desire paths or lines, when they repeatedly stray from paved routes to create their own. They can be a worn dirt squiggle through a grassy lawn, footpaths through barkchips or across a busy intersection with limited crosswalks. They permeate public parks, snow-covered neighborhoods, residential areas and university campuses. As quarters continue to pass, desire lines appear virtually everywhere on the Evanston campus: between the Technological Institute and Sargent Hall, on the way to Mudd or Deering Library, across planting beds to cross the street into Blomquist gym — all subtle reminders of the interaction between nature, individual and infrastructure. “I take them for convenience,” said Weinberg second-year Grace Juarez. “I was walking to class my first day of freshman year and thought, ‘If only there was a better way to cross this big piece of yard.’ My life became so much better after I started following the desire lines.” Juarez, who said she loves these paths, follows them because of how “worn” they are — signaling their effectiveness. While she doesn’t calculate how much time she saves, she said traveling across campus feels more efficient. Desire paths are “less of a walk,” she said. From the students’ perspective, taking these paths is simply practicing an inference from the Pythagorean theorem — a math principle that indirectly implies the hypotenuse of a right triangle is shorter than its two sides summed together. But for urban designers and planners, these lines are data. Often, they catch the attention of these professionals, who can use desire paths to understand how people naturally navigate the campus space compared with the routes originally planned. “Sidewalks have a lot less power in universities,” said Neil Reindel, an urban designer at Perkins&Will, a firm that worked on the Walter Athletics Center and brand new Ryan Field. “People will oftentimes find their own way through places, so it [urban planning] becomes more strategically challenging.” When creating a master plan — a long-term goal that eases a space’s development — colleges are often a “different animal,” Reindel said. A single institution typically owns a large amount of adjacent land, so pedestrian movement tends to be less rigid than in a typical neighborhood, he said. This makes it harder to define boundaries, limits and directions, something Reindel said is frequent in the earlier stages of planning. To anticipate movement through a space, Reindel describes a growing reliance on “modeling” tools that designers can use. After inputting a layout, planners run simulations that imitate human direction through the three-dimensional space. Reindel said they reveal patterns and insights that might be overlooked, overall helping designers enhance the comfort and experience for users. “You can identify or create totally different opportunities,” Reindel said. “It’s helped me think more holistically about planning.” But sometimes, these models still fail. Reindel said he often finds the psychology of the user trumps that of the designer, leading to desire lines that appear once a space is in use. When this happens, groundwork often takes over. Sarah White, Northwestern’s campus planner, said student-made desire paths are an important part of evaluating a site. Before beginning a new project, she conducts “existing site assessments” to observe how people move through a space. This is all done before the pencil hits any paper. It can be revealing, she said, to compare where people naturally walk with where the original infrastructure directs them. “We’re not trying to fight against something that’s happening,” White said. “Sometimes it’s a cue in the landscape that you need another pathway or to maintain something differently.” For Juarez and other students alike, desire paths reflect a unique connection between people and the campus terrain. The freedom to make choices on where to walk serves as a way for students to leave their mark and experience nature on their own terms. “People will walk past hundreds of thousands of buildings over the course of their lifetime, and only a handful will resonate with them,” Reindel said. “It’s always the space on the ground plane that leaves the biggest impression.”

A popular YouTube channel based out of Germany features “mini documentaries about cities and infrastructure around the world.” It recently posted an episode on the urban planning challenges faced by Duluth. Within the rapid 9-minute overview, there is a lot that is correct. And there is just as much to quibble about, which is often the more fun part of watching videos like this. The post The Imperatur YouTube channel focuses on Duluth appeared first on Perfect Duluth Day.