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Rep. Kay Granger 's (R-TX) absence from voting in the last six months has prompted some of her fellow lawmakers to condemn unlimited terms of service in Congress . Granger, 81, cited "unforeseen health challenges over the past year” as the reason for not traveling to Washington since September. As a result, House Republicans have been down one vote since July, the last time she voted. Rep. Tony Gonzales (R-TX) appeared Sunday on Face the Nation to confirm that he did not know Granger was in a memory care unit and assisted living home, as the Dallas Express reported . "Sadly, some of these members wait until it's too long — things have gone too far," Gonzales said. "I think this gets back to the root of it: Congress should do its job. And if you can't do your job, maybe you shouldn't be there." "A lot of people must have known," Sen. Mike Lee (R-UT) wrote. "She hadn’t done her job in a long time. Where was Rep. Kay Granger’s staff? They were covering for her dementia. Not as much to protect Rep. Granger, But so *her staff* could stay in power. Why does this sound familiar?" Lee posted an artificial intelligence-generated photo of Granger with President Joe Biden appearing like marionette puppets. "Congresswoman Kay Granger is a star-spangled public servant," Sen. John Kennedy (R-LA) wrote. "I thank her, and America thanks her." "I’m more concerned about the congressmen who have dementia and are still voting," Rep. Thomas Massie (R-KY) wrote in reaction to the news of her absence circulating. "Kay Granger's long absence reveals the problem with a Congress that rewards seniority & relationships more than merit & ideas. We have a sclerotic gerontocracy," Rep. Ro Khanna (D-CA) wrote. "We need term limits. We need to get big money out of politics so a new generation of Americans can run and serve." Kari Lake, President-elect Donald Trump's nominee for Voice of America director, shared her condolences to Granger and her constituents. "Both of them deserve better," Lake wrote. "Washington D.C. shouldn't be a retirement home, but the entrenched forces there are so desperate to hold on to power that they will reject fresh voices while pulling stunts like this." "The cover up about Kay Granger is the BIGGEST FRAUD perpetrated on Congress in history!" former Rep. George Santos wrote. "We the people have the right to oversight over Congress and we demand answers now!" CLICK HERE TO READ MORE FROM THE WASHINGTON EXAMINER Granger's X account posted a note Friday thanking her team of interns. A Community Note has since been added to the post, reading, "As of Dec. 20, 2024, it has been confirmed that Rep. Granger has been admitted to a memory care and assisted living home in Dallas, TX, and has been there for some time." The Texas representative is set to retire at the end of her term on Jan. 3, 2025.Israel launches new strikes on Lebanon as leaders draw closer to ceasefire with Hezbollahsuper ace 1k 。

Neel Kamal writes about sustainable agriculture, environment, climate change for The Times of India. His incisive and comprehensive reporting about over a year-long farmers' struggle against farm laws at the borders of the national capital won laurels. He is an alumunus of Chandigarh College of Engineering and Technology. Read More 10 beautiful animals that are pink in colour 9 vegetarian dishes shine in the ‘100 Best Dishes in the World’ list How to grow Spring Onion in the kitchen garden without soil (you only need water!) How to make nutrition-rich and super delicious Bathua Paneer Paratha 10 best places to visit in North India for a thrilling wildlife experience ​Winter special: ​How to make Lemon Banana Tea cake ​ 10 Korean recipes that are trending in India 8 South Indian delicacies made with leftover rice 10 conversations you must have with your child everyday in the morning ​10 animals with amazing healing abilities​Corte Suprema de EEUU admite multimillonaria demanda colectiva contra Meta

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Innofactor Plc Stock Exchange Release, on November 25, 2024, at 20:05 Finnish time Innofactor postpones the Annual General Meeting of 2025 to be held on June 25, 2025. Contrary to the previously announced preliminary date, the Annual General Meeting will not be held on April 23, 2025. On November 25, 2024, Onni Bidco Oy announced that it has decided to exercise its redemption right pursuant to the Finnish Companies Act and to redeem all the shares held by all other remaining shareholders in Innofactor. Espoo, November 25, 2024 INNOFACTOR PLC Eija Theis, General Counsel Additional information: Eija Theis, General Counsel Innofactor Plc Tel. +358 44 343 4278 eija.theis@innofactor.com Distribution: NASDAQ Helsinki Main media www.innofactor.com Innofactor Innofactor is the leading driver of the modern digital organization in the Nordic Countries for its about 1,000 customers in commercial and public sector. Innofactor has the widest solution offering and leading know-how in the Microsoft ecosystem in the Nordics. Innofactor has about 600 enthusiastic and motivated top specialists in Finland, Sweden, Denmark and Norway. The Innofactor Plc share is listed in the technology section of the main list of NASDAQ Helsinki Oy. www.innofactor.com #ModernDigitalOrganization #PeopleFirst #CreatingSmiles #BeTheRealYou

Canada is set to enact its first-ever countrywide ban on use of captive elephants and great apes in entertainment, bringing an end to the mistreatment of these animals in the circus setting. The bill is likely to be ‘historic’ from a global perspective, since the legislation would make Canada a trailblazer in captive animal welfare. This news follows Bill S-15 passing its Third Reading in the Senate and it now moves onto the House of Commons. The campaign group Humane Society International/Canada is calling on Members of Parliament to urgently pass this government-sponsored bill before the next election. Bill S-15 aims to protect elephants and great apes by prohibiting their breeding, possession, or use for entertainment, and by restricting their import and export to ethically justified cases. In a build up to the legislation and in recognition of the cruelty inherent in elephant captivity, zoos around the world, including the Toronto Zoo and the Calgary Zoo, have retired their elephants, and 22 global elephant experts expressed their support for banning elephant captivity in Canada. If passed, the legislation would mark significant progress for wild animal protection in Canada, building upon the 2019 passage of Bill S-203, legislation to end the captivity of cetaceans for entertainment as well as their trade, possession, capture and breeding, and the federal government’s historic 2023 ban of elephant ivory and rhinoceros horn trade. Approximately 30 great apes and over 20 elephants remain in captivity in Canada, including Lucy, a lone elephant at the Edmonton Valley Zoo who has languished in isolation since 2007. While elephants in the wild form lifelong familial bonds, captive elephants are often isolated or live in artificial social units, with bonds frequently broken when moved between facilities. It also stands that the average lifespan of a wild elephant is 60-70 years, while captive elephants rarely survive past 40 years due to chronic health issues like tuberculosis, arthritis, and foot abscesses. Similarly for apes. Heart disease, due to poor diet and lack of activity, is the leading cause of death for captive apes, killing over 40% of male gorillas in North American zoos. Kelly Butler, senior campaign manager at HSI/Canada, states : “There is overwhelming evidence that it is impossible to meet the complex biological, psychological and social needs of great apes and elephants in captivity. Accordingly, Bill S-15 was put forward to end future captivity of these majestic animals and bring government policy in line with the best available science and Canadian values. We applaud the Senate for passing this bill and urge the House of Commons to prioritize its rapid progression.” There are many reasons to support the ban , not least because elephants and great apes are exceptionally intelligent and social animals who require large areas to roam, extremely high levels of stimulation, opportunities to form social relationships, and appropriate climates. Zoos in Canada are fundamentally unable to fully meet these requirements, leading to significant physical and psychological distress for these species in such facilities. Dr. Tim Sandle is Digital Journal's Editor-at-Large for science news.Tim specializes in science, technology, environmental, business, and health journalism. He is additionally a practising microbiologist; and an author. He is also interested in history, politics and current affairs.

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