
u/RealOzSultan

California regulators approve new rules limiting what replacement tires you can buy for your car
More regulation -> higher cost of living. And you wonder why it's so expensive here.
ICE arrests of Asian Americans in California increased by more than 1,000%
sacbee.comHakeem Jeffries says he doesn't support Medicare for All or DSA agenda
newsweek.comHundreds of NYPD cops heading to upper Manhattan to prevent ‘teen takeover,’ officials say
yahoo.comColumbia washes hands of $96M Manhattanville regeneration fund after decades of mismanagement by nonprofit
nypost.comRural Towns in Europe vs Rural Towns in America
16,692 surveillance cameras in New York City
NYC Council approves official Staten Island flag, bill heads to Mayor Mamdani
silive.comYear-Round Outdoor Dining Poised to Return Under Council Bill
nyc.streetsblog.orgStubHub is Spending Millions Trying to Stop a Bill That Would Cap Concert Ticket Resale Prices
hollywoodreporter.comTwo Russians Said They Were Just Fishing—Sweden Found Them Camped Near Saab CEO’s Home With Ra
ukrainetoday.orgA new GitHub repo leaks ShieldBreak, a Windows Defender zero-day that gives attackers SYSTEM privileges via a simple script
[oc] The most valuable resource in each state
Data sources: US Geological Survey, US Energy Information Administration, state disclosures
Made using: PowerPoint
Thanks for the suggestions on the first version
A Man Burned Alive in My New York Prison Last Month. Why Is Nobody Talking About It?
slate.comGoth’s not dead: How a subculture survived over 40 years in Texas
texasstandard.orglol, this is kinda awkward. thoughts?
On this day in the 1948 Summer Olympics, Alice Coachman became the first Black woman (of any country) to win an Olympic gold medal following a record-setting high jump despite a back injury.
She was often unable to use the training facilities due to segregation and also trained barefoot and used old equipment.
Alice Coachman became the first black woman from any country to win an Olympic Gold Medal when she competed at the 1948 Summer Olympics in London, UK. Born November 9, 1923, in Albany, Georgia, to Evelyn and Fred Coachman, Alice was the fifth of ten children. As an athletic child of the Jim Crow South, who was denied access to regular training facilities, Coachman trained by running on dirt roads and creating her own hurdles to practice jumping.
Even though Alice Coachman parents did not support her interest in athletics, she was encouraged by Cora Bailey, her fifth grade teacher at Monroe Street Elementary School, and her aunt, Carrie Spry, to develop her talents. After demonstrating her skills on the track at Madison High School, Tuskegee Institute offered sixteen-year-old Coachman a scholarship to attend its high school program. She competed on and against all-black teams throughout the segregated South.
In 1943, Coachman entered the Tuskegee Institute college division to study dressmaking. She played on the basketball team and ran track-and-field, where she won four national championships for events in sprinting and high jumping. Coachman completed a degree in dressmaking in 1946. In 1947, Coachman enrolled in Albany State College (now University) to continue her education. Coachman completed a B.S. degree in Home Economics with a minor in science at Albany State College in 1949 and became teacher and track-and-field instructor.
During World War II, the Olympic committee cancelled the 1940 and 1944 games. Alice Coachman’s first Olympic opportunity came in 1948 in London, when she was twenty-four. On August 8, 1948, Alice Coachman leapt 5 feet 6 1/8 inches to set a new Olympic record and win a gold medal for the high jump
Source: here