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Tulsa fires coach Kevin Wilson a day after blowout loss to South Florida'AI textbooks' are coming to Korea. But is the country ready for them?Anderias and wife Ribka, happy to have their confiscated Mykads finally returned. AFTER years of struggle with identity and legal status, several ‘stateless’ Orang Ulu in Miri Division have found hope as the government finally returns their seized Mykads. On Oct 10 this year, 80-year-old Anderias Sia and his wife Ribka Palung from Lawas received their identity cards, which were confiscated in 2022. This development brought hope for their four children, who have remained stateless their entire lives despite being born and raised in Malaysia. One of their children, Dickson Anderias, said that he and his siblings went to the National Registration Department (NRD) office after their parents had gotten back their MyKads. “We went to the NRD and submitted our application for changes in some of the information in our birth certificates. “The officers said that this process would take about three months. “We’re are looking forward to seeing the changes on our birth certificates after that,” he said in an interview recently. Dickson added that once the information in their birth certificates had been updated, he and his siblings would be able to submit formal applications for Malaysian citizenship. (From right) Social activist Agnes Padan with Sarlin and Basar, who is still waiting for his citizenship approval. The family’s struggles were featured in a special report by The Borneo Post in August, highlighting the severe effects of statelessness, including difficulties in accessing essential services such as healthcare. In addition to this case, other individuals who had their Mykads returned by the NRD on Oct 10-11 included Sarlin Rining, the wife of former Border Scout member Basar Arun, and Yohana Sinau. Both are in their late 70s. While these families and individuals have found their happy endings, the issue of statelessness remains a persistent challenge for hundreds, if not thousands, of others still seeking citizenship in the country.

(The Center Square) – Paula Scanlan is hopeful the narrative around gender ideology is shifting, especially as Republicans prepare for majorities in both chambers of the 119th Congress and a seat in the White House. “I am hopeful that with the majorities now that we will be able to get across the finish line,” Scanlan told The Center Square on Thursday, speaking of more legislation on the way to protect women's spaces. “Obviously, this goes beyond sports ... So ideally, I think that the biggest thing would be to federally pass something that says this is what a woman is.” Scanlan a day earlier was part of a panel where U.S. Sen. Roger Marshall, R-Kan., announced that Republicans plan to soon introduce legislation to “protect children from transgender medical procedures.” A report from the advocacy group Do No Harm released four weeks before Election Day included documented evidence of such activity being performed on a 7-year-old . “We’ll be introducing the STOP Act soon,” said Marshall . “We are going to use the Commerce Act to punish people who perform any type of surgery, or who use any type of medications on minors.” STOP is an acronym for Safeguarding the Overall Protection of Minors. The panel said that the legislation is an important and necessary step to protect children. Scanlan and Marshall, a host with the American Principles Project, were on the panel alongside U.S. Sen. Tommy Tuberville, R-Ala.; U.S. Rep. Mary Miller, R-Ill.; Terry Schilling, president of the American Principles Project; and Sarah Parshall Perry, senior legal fellow at the Heritage Foundation. “We all know by now that so-called gender affirming care is anything but caring,” Tuberville said. “It is pure insanity and has caused irreversible damage to countless children. This isn’t about politics, this is about good and evil.” Scanlan is an ambassador for Independent Women's Voice and a former collegiate swimmer at the University of Pennsylvania. Swimming for the Quakers, she and teammates endured being not only on the same team but in the same locker room as a swimmer who for the first three years swam on the men's team. “I was a swimmer at the University of Pennsylvania and the administration, the university and the NCAA said , ‘Here's a man who wants to swim on your team, please accept him,’” she explained during the panel. “This entire situation really made all female athletes feel isolated and alone, and like they know where to go.” Scanlan said that it wasn’t just competing that isolated the female athletes. “Eighteen times per week, my teammates and I were forced to undress next to a 6-foot-4, fully-intact male,” Scanlan said. “As a female athlete, this was just something I couldn't even imagine. It was something I never imagined would happen to me when I went off to college.” The STOP Act is one of a few beginnings. U.S. Rep. Nancy Mace, R-S.C., has proposed legislation seeking to protect women’s spaces on all federal property nationwide. This would include bathrooms, locker rooms and prisons. Scanlan said this shows that public opinion is on the side of her and the panel. “This is really the first time we're seeing more of these people in power stepping up and actually doing the right thing and saying enough is enough” she said. “Now, we are looking at entire teams that are feeling empowered to be able to boycott ... or object to competing against males. It's widespread.” A notable case of that is San Jose State, where Blaire Fleming's participation has led to seven opponents forfeiting rather than playing a women's team that includes a man saying he is a woman. Tuberville and Marshall emphasized they believe the majority of Americans would agree with the proposed legislation. "The American people are sick of this nonsense," Tuberville said . "It’s time we restore some sanity and get common sense back in this country." Scanlan said that while she supports the national legislation Republicans are considering, it is important for states to also continue to pass legislation. “I always remind people who are really excited about having a presidency that we don't know what might happen in four years," she said. "So, of course, it's also important to codify this in states. We are going to continue our efforts. There's still a lot of work to be done, and I don't really see it as a win until we've finished this on the state level.”A UK GP Dr Ahmed, known for his educational content on TikTok as has shared advice for treating acute sinusitis, a problem he says 'everyone seems to have at the moment'. In the recent video, he also debunked common myths associated with sinusitis, better known as a sinus infection, which involves the swelling of the sinuses. Dr Ahmed explained that sinusitis and the 'chronic cough' sometimes linked to it are almost always caused by a viral infection rather than a bacterial one, reports . "A green-yellow-brown discharge from your nose does not mean it's a bacterial infection. This actually is very common in a viral infection as well," he clarified. Unfortunately, symptoms can take days or even weeks to clear up. "This infection can last for seven to ten days, and it can take four weeks for symptoms to completely go away. The most common reason for a bacterial infection is actually a viral infection that has not got better and the inflammation has got severe enough for bacterial infection to develop," the expert explained. He suggested treating symptoms with over-the-counter medicines. The GP shared: "The best treatment for this is saline nasal washes, decongestants and anti-inflammatories." Dr Ahmed also explained why some people suffer from a chronic cough. "This is part of something called a post-nasal drip," he said. "This is where all the inflammation and the gunk from your sinuses goes to the back of your throat and this causes a cough. This is most common at night." According to the , sinusitis is common after a cold or flu, and the main symptoms include: People with sinusitis may also experience headache, toothache, bad breath, a cough and a feeling of pressure in the ears. According to the , you can usually treat sinusitis without seeing a GP by getting plenty of rest, drinking plenty of fluids, taking painkillers, not smoking, avoiding allergy triggers and cleaning your nose with a salt water solution. A pharmacist can help recommend salt water nasal sprays or decongestant nasal sprays. See a GP if you are very unwell, you keep getting sinusitis, painkillers do not help, your symptoms get worse, or your symptoms do not get better after three weeks.Tecogen Inc. (OTCMKTS:TGEN) Short Interest Update

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