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The article reports on the disagreements among young people and older residents in Grünheide, Germany over plans to expand electric car maker Tesla's assembly plant in the town. Also cited are the campaign launched by the older residents against the project as it would endanger their forest and worsen pollution and the claim by the youngsters that Tesla provides opportunities for good employment.

The article focuses on the sudden closure of a daycare center in upstate New York, leaving parents and staff in distress, reflecting a broader issue of childcare instability exacerbated by the pandemic and structural problems in the industry.

The article discusses the proposal to rename a German day care center named after Anne Frank sparks a national debate amid concerns about rising antisemitism, with various groups and officials expressing criticism and concern over potentially removing Anne Frank's name from the public space.

The article discusses that a pro-Palestinian demonstration planned for Saturday in London has sparked a debate, with Prime Minister Rishi Sunak at odds with the Metropolitan Police over whether the event should be banned due to its timing on Armistice Day.

The article presents the discussion on East Harlem apartment functioning as a state-licensed day care site. Topics include fentanyl poisoning at a Bronx apartment where the potent drug was discovered near nap mats and under the floor; and administration would review its inspection procedures in Light of the alarming incidents.

The article reports on the murder charges filed against a daycare center operator and her neighbor in the Bronx after a 1-year-old boy, Nicholas Feliz Dominici, died from opioid exposure in the daycare center during his first week there.

The article discusses the widespread protests in France following the fatal shooting of 17-year-old Nahel M. by a police officer, sparking a nationwide revolt against police violence and racism. It highlights the government's response, the police's role, and the potential political consequences for France President Emmanuel Macron. It discusses the incident's impact on the republic.

The article discusses the daycare plan in Canada, which was introduced in 2021 by Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's government to steadily push down childcare costs so that childcare slots would be available at daily fees of 10 Canadian dollars, about 200 dollars a month by 2026.

The article emphasizes the need for universal affordable high-quality child care in the U.S., and suggests that day care should be at the top of the progressive agenda. Topics discussed include the possible child care crisis facing the country and its effect on women's employment, the high cost of child care, and the argument that providing universal affordable high-quality child care would help more Americans and do more to change society for the better.

The article offers news brief on topic including complaints from New York City child care providers that delays in city pay· ments nearly forced some to close down.

Reports on the closure of several day care centers in New York City as of September 2004 directed by the U.S. Department of Health and Mental Hygiene due to the operation of a business without valid licenses, exceeding the number of allowed children and absence of adequate exits.

Reports that a lawyer for the family of a seven-month old baby who suffocated under a pile of toys at a day care center in Queens, New York City, filed a wrongful-death claim on November 1, 2004. State agencies and officials named in the lawsuit filed by lawyer Brian Raum for the family of the baby, Matthew Perilli.

Focuses on the remarks of New York City Michael Bloomberg regarding the death of 7-month old Matthew Perilli, an unattended baby who suffocated at a Queens day care center in August 2004 an hour after two city inspector left without noticing any signs of trouble. Bloomberg's view that Perilli probably would have been dead regardless of whether the inspectors were guilty of any lapses; Conflict between Bloomberg's conclusion and the circumstances described by health commissioner Dr. Thomas R. Frieden; Ruling that the boy's death was a homicide.

Reports that New York state Governor George Pataki is planning to sponsor a bill to allow criminal background checks on the employees of a group of day care providers.

Reports on the E. coli infection of three children who attend the For Kids Only day care center in Bronx, New York City. Progress of investigations of the exact cause of the outbreak; Suspicions that staff mishandling of diapers is the main cause of the outbreak.

The article discusses how parents of school children responded to the proposed transition of day care facility Our Beginning to a vegan meal plan. Topics explored include the decision of day care founder Paula Jones to promote a vegan food at the center, the parent council meetings which addressed this transition, and the concerns raised by parents with regard to the health and well-being of their children.

The article report that New York City abruptly delayed the start of in-person classes, the Cypress Hills Child care Corporation in Brooklyn opened right on schedule- complete with a spray of balloons tied to the front door and festive music booming from a speaker. It mentions that the entire public school system shut down because of rising virus cases, the state required the center and many other child care facilities across the city to stay open.

The article informs that day care centers have been opened in the U.S. by practicing social distancing measures. It mentions that the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention released a list of recommendations for areas such as meal time, toy use and sanitization standards. It also mentions that check-in procedures include: health screens for coronavirus symptoms, temperature checks and curbside drop-offs to limit the number of adults inside.

The article highlights the restart of restaurants, hair saIons and shopping malls across the Texas whereas some states allowing day care centers and preschools to reopen, acknowledging that child care plays a foundational role in the economy.

The article informs on the construction of regional enrichment centers in schools across New York part of a new program designed to provide free child care for those on the from lines of the corona virus pandemic.

The article discusses legal exemptions from government regulations for religious organizations. Day care centers run by faith groups are exempt from state licensing requirements, as well as discrimination lawsuits filed by former employees. They are also exempt from filing tax reports with the Internal Revenue Service, leading critics to claim they are getting preferential treatment. INSETS: In God's Name.;Laws for the Faithful: Counting the Ways..

The article discusses the increase in the number of day care centers for children in residential buildings in New York. Topics include the Weebee Kids Daycare where the neighbours form good community relations due to the children and facilities, the licensing and registration procedures for day care homes, and people's opinion about having a day care center in a residential area.

The article focuses on a report by New America and Care.com that discusses the average cost of child care in the U.S. and benefits of quality child care. It mentions that quality child care and early childhood education have been tied to positive long-term outcomes for low-income children especially boys. The article also adds that Child Care allows parents and especially mothers to remain in the workforce and high level of success rate among next generation.

The article informs that billionaire Patrick Soon-Shiong is acquiring Los Angeles Times from the media company Tronc, and mentions that he wants to secure his place among the city's power brokers, win credit for restoring the paper to its former glory and establish his legacy.

The article provides advice to parents looking for child care when they are returning to work after a leave of absence. It addresses the expense related to child care, potential tax breaks available to working U.S. families, and the importance of comparison shopping for the best value child care option.

The article discusses New York City's decision to suspend pension payments for employees of many of the city's day care centers and cultural institutions such as The American Museum of Natural History, the Brooklyn Museum, and The Brooklyn Academy of Music. Topics addressed include miscalculations related to the city's payments into the Cultural Institutions Retirement System (CIRS), and the workers covered by the pensions.

The article presents answers to questions including one on living near the day care center and finding the violations of the said educational institution considering the place where it is located and another on the problem on apartments.

The article focuses on the report of New York City comptroller Scott M. Stringer which shows the failure of the city's Department of Health and Mental Hygiene to test the water from the faucets of day care centers in the city.

The article offers information on nuns of Franciscan Handmaids of the Most Pure Heart of Mary in Harlem, New York City, and mentions running of Saint Benedict's Day Nursery in New York City.

The author reflects on a legislation approved by the Ohio House of Congress that would legalize the use of permitted-guns into day care centers to personal security purposes.

The article reports on a Stamford, Connecticut day care which was closed by the state's Dept. of Public Health and the Dept. of Children and Family when the 14-year-old daughter of the owner, Collette A. Barnes, was found solely responsible for seven children, while Barnes was in Florida. Barnes faces eight counts of risk of injury to a minor and eight counts of reckless endangerment in the second degree. The parents of the children who attended the day care believe state officials overreacted.

The article focuses on the four high schools for pregnant girls founded by New York City in the 1960s, which are scheduled to close. The schools significantly underperform other city schools by almost every measurement, and their combined enrollment is slightly over 320 students. Pregnancy schools throughout the country are closing as teenaged pregnancy rates decline. Many regular New York City high schools have services for pregnant students. Forty have day care centers.

The article provides information on a Mexican family who have immigrated from Mexico to New Jersey in the U.S. During the course of their stay, the family experienced various ups and downs. Ana Garcia, the woman who was 7 years during immigration is now 45, and works at a day care center, while her husband Erasmo Luna does construction work. The family feels that though immigration did not bring them much prosperity, their standard of living is rooted up to a mark.

This article reports on a day care center in New Jersey that was closed after the discovery of unacceptably high mercury levels. A third of the 60 children tested have shown abnormally high levels of mercury in their systems and will require long-term monitoring. Officials are questioning how a building that was once a mercury thermometer factory could have been allowed to be used as a day care center. Mercury vapor levels in the building were 27 times the regulatory limit.

The article focuses on subsidized day care in Canada. The author reviews how the Quebec Family Policy, since 1997, has provided affordable child care at government-approved centers around the province. It is suggested that few people have paid attention to how the policy has affected children. According to data collected on the issue from by economists Michael Baker, Kevin Milligan and Jonathan Gruber, the policy has negatively impacted children.

Reports that terms of the new state child care regulations in New York have deprived single mothers from availing the services of day care centers.

Focuses on the need among the day care center operators to comply with the regulations implemented by the Health and Fire Departments for safety purposes in New York City.

The article reports on the closure of the SoHo Child Care, the day care facility which Amber Scorah and Lee Towndrow select to care for their three-month-old son Karl Towndrow, due to death of Karl.

The article reports that a 3-month-old boy identified as Karl Towndrow died on July 13, 2015 under the care of an unlicensed day care center in Manhattan, New York City.

Reports that a foster parent program run by New York City, which pays relatives who act as parental substitutes for abused children, is overwhelming the city's child welfare system. Need for reevaluation; Costs of program; Screening and licensingprocedures; Problems with program.

Reports that in an ambitious experiment in childcare assistance, seven large New York employers have joined to place child care workers in the homes of employees whose usual arrangements have been disrupted. Participating companies; Details of program; Reasons for program development.

Reports that after a week of debate over the Federal Government's role in child care, the Senate strongly endorsed a Democratic plan to expand day-care services, rejecting a Republican alternative that relied largely on tax credits to parents. Details of plan; Costs; Revamping of existing tax and health insurance credits.

Discusses the work and philosophy of Dr. Edward F. Zigler, the 59-year-old child psychologist, Sterling Professor of Psychology and director of the Bush Center in Child Development and Social Policy at Yale University, and founder of the Head Start program. Opinion of the Act for Better Child Care before Congress and the American child-care system in general.

At New York City's All Children's House, parents pay $7,200 for their children to attend day-care with homeless children who attend as part of a state program. For the homeless children, the day-care center is a bright escape from life in the tiny rooms of New York's welfare hotels, and most parents, including those who pay tuition, believe that the system is beneficial to all. However, state funding for the project is in jeopardy.

The article reports on the criminal accusation charged towards four day care centers located in Brooklyn, and Staten Island in New York City due to false documents to grand larceny.

The article reports on Mildred Augustin, who has been benefited from the increased emphasis on licensing of informal day care providers in New York City.

The article reports on the collision of a silver Dodge Durango car driven by convicted felon Robert Corchado with a Toyota convertible car which crashed into the day care center in Orlando, Florida, killing a one girl and injuring 15 people.

The article reports that the Taliban assailants have mistakenly attacked a compound with fully armed employees instead of assailing an unprotected day care center in Kabul, Afghanistan.