Gabriela @PMGabs

@IDAANinforma A las 4:20am del miércoles sin gota de agua en Hato Pintado. ¿Qué se supone que debemos hacer? Cómo cumplir con compromisos escolares, de trabajo? @IDAANinforma

¡Cumpliendo un sueño por el bienestar animal de San Miguelito! 🐾🏡 Hoy inauguramos la primera clínica veterinaria a bajo costo del distrito, ubicada en Los Andes #2, un espacio creado para cuidar con amor a quienes no tienen voz. 💛

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ESPECTACULAR 👌🏽 La estación Espacial Internacional, pasó arriba de un pedacito de tierra llamado Panamá 🇵🇦 y capturó está hermosa imagen a más de 400km de altura 😍 #Panamá Creditos: 247 noticias Panamá

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Remember Dan Price...that CEO who took a pay cut so he could pay all his employees a minimum annual wage of $70,000? Here’s what happened next: “Six years later after the decision that others said would destroy his business, Dan reports that revenue has tripled, the customer base has doubled, 70% of his employees have paid down debt, many bought homes for the first time, 401(k) contributions grew by 155% and turnover dropped in half. His business is now a Harvard Business School case study.” In his own words: “6 years ago today I raised my company's min annual salary to $70k. Fox News called me a socialist whose employees would be on bread lines. Since then our revenue tripled, we're a Harvard Business School case study & our employees had a 10x boom in homes bought. Always invest in people.” Courtesy of Craig Henley

🚨 Say “goodbye” to fertilizers. Dr. Mariangela Hungria, a distinguished researcher at the Brazilian Agricultural Research Corporation (EMBRAPA), has been named the 2025 World Food Prize laureate for her pioneering work in soil microbiology. Often described as the "Nobel Prize for Food," this honor recognizes her development of over 30 biological technologies that utilize natural bacteria to nourish crops. By harnessing the power of Biological Nitrogen Fixation through specific bacterial strains, Hungria has successfully replaced heavy reliance on synthetic fertilizers, drastically improving the sustainability and yields of soybean and other vital crops across South America. The scale of Hungria’s impact is staggering, with her methods currently applied to more than 40 million hectares in Brazil alone. This agricultural revolution saves farmers an estimated US$40 billion annually while preventing the release of over 180 million metric tons of carbon dioxide equivalent emissions each year. Her career-long dedication at EMBRAPA has not only solidified Brazil’s status as a global agricultural leader but also provided a low-cost, eco-friendly blueprint for global food security. Her work proves that the most powerful solutions for feeding the world can be found within the soil itself. Source: World Food Prize Foundation. Dr. Mariangela Hungria Named 2025 World Food Prize Laureate for Revolutionary Work in Soil Microbiology.

Hirotaka Saito, a 54-year-old businessman from Yaizu in Shizuoka, Japan, once reached a point of deep despair when his company faced crisis and he contemplated ending his life. At that moment, his beloved dog blocked the door, refusing to let him leave an act that stopped him from committing suicide and gave him a reason to live again. Moved by this unconditional love, Saito closed his company and sold his Ferrari to dedicate his life to helping other animals in need. With the funds, he established Wansfree, a rescue shelter for dogs that are abandoned, mistreated, or labeled “too difficult” to rehome, offering them food, care, and freedom. Wansfree now cares for around 40 dogs and several cats, many with traumatic pasts, and Saito dreams of expanding the facility so it can shelter up to 300 dogs by 2028, giving more animals a chance at a safe and loving life.

NASA astronaut, U.S. Navy Captain, father, former F/A-18 pilot and SpaceX Crew-1 pilot Victor Glover on becoming the first Black man to go to the Moon 🚀 gets hit with a DEI question and flips it into something bigger than race

This is Champ, the bat retriever: the best boy

What the Artemis II astronauts did over the last 10 days was a testament to their bravery. And the fact that they traveled farther from Earth than anyone ever has, re-entered our atmosphere at more than 24,000 mph, and splashed down safely was a testament to human ingenuity. Thanks to everyone at @NASA for making this mission possible, and for taking us along for the ride.

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Nice reflection on Artemis II mission from Climate Scientist Dr. Katherine Hayhoe: A view from space we can’t ignore: mailchi.mp/8b6e711cc5d3/t…

Statue of that famous rescue act

Restoring Your Faith in Humanity @HumanityChad

3 months ago

In 2016, men saved a dog from a reservoir in Almaty, Kazakhstan. In 2017, a statue was made for them

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In a world where artificial intelligence can replicate a person’s voice or face in seconds, Denmark is stepping forward with a groundbreaking proposal: a copyright law that grants every citizen ownership of their own likeness. If passed, this law would mean no one — not even AI companies — could legally use your face, voice, or body data without consent. The move comes amid growing global concerns about deepfakes, where digital replicas of real people are used in scams, misinformation, and even political manipulation.

Steve Irwin was too good for this world.

Robert Irwin @RobertIrwin

4 months ago

Would have been your birthday today. Love you, miss you… thank you for being a guiding light and inspiration every day. ❤️

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"Jerome Horwitz, famous for playing CURLY in "THE THREE STOOGES", was known to all as a protector of dogs. Curly's contract with Columbia Pictures included a clause that allowed his dogs to accompany him on the studio lot. Columbia limited it to no more than two dogs at a time, this due to the puppies' unplanned on-camera appearances from time to time. You can still see those surprise dog on set invasions in the first few short films. Typically surrounded by various dogs, Curly was known to come home with a stray dog ​​and foster it until he could find it a permanent home. When the Stooges were out on the road, Curly took it upon himself to find a new home for at least one stray dog ​​in every town they visited. Curly is estimated to have saved and rescued more than 5,000 dogs in his lifetime. This makes him a man ahead of his time, with a very admirable concern for man's best friend." @Dalbodog

¡HABLÓ AMIR! Palabras del panameño tras la victoria de Besiktas y anotar su primer gol con el club. “Mis compañeros me ayudaron durante el proceso de adaptación. Quiero aportar a mi equipo con goles y asistencias y ser digno de esta afición”. 📸 GETTY

⚠️🥼 Always consult a trusted provider for personal medical decisions. Most people walk into a doctor’s office or hospital totally unprepared, and that’s exactly when they are most vulnerable to unnecessary testing, procedures, surgeries, and medications.

Le formidable message de l'acteur @MarkRuffalo demandant la fin de l'abattage des chiens errants au Maroc, en amont de la Coupe du monde de football de 2030. "Tuer des millions de chiens pour préparer un événement sportif mondial n'est pas un progrès, c'est une faute morale. La Coupe du Monde devrait unir le monde, et non reposer sur des souffrances endurées à huis clos. Des solutions humaines existent, et choisir la compassion plutôt que la violence est une responsabilité que nous partageons tous." @iawpcoalition #Love.

Tranquilo 🤫

Morocco Faces Global Backlash Over Alleged Mass Killing of Stray Dogs Ahead of 2030 World Cup. Morocco is under international criticism after animal welfare groups accused the government of killing large numbers of stray dogs as it prepares to co-host the 2030 FIFA World Cup. Reports say stray dogs are being shot, poisoned, or left to starve. The International Animal Welfare and Protection Coalition (IAWPC) claims hundreds of thousands of dogs are killed every year, and up to three million could be targeted in a "mass slaughter." Morocco denies these claims. Investigators say a facility near Marrakech captures dogs, puts them in vans, and kills them out of sight. Witnesses report dogs are trapped, crowded into small pens, and sometimes shot, poisoned, or burned. The IAWPC's 91-page report details these killings, which reportedly rose after Morocco became a 2030 World Cup co-host. Morocco's London embassy denies a World Cup-related dog cull, saying it supports humane animal care. Animal groups say mass culls don't fix the stray dog problem and may harm public health. In 2019, Morocco supported a programme to trap, neuter, vaccinate, and return stray dogs (TNVR) but activists say it was poorly carried out. Photos online show dogs being shot or dumped in mass graves, though not all are verified. Actor Mark Ruffalo called it a "moral failure" and urged humane solutions.

The history books quietly bypassed is that Barack Obama, during the most pressure-saturated nights of his presidency, would retreat alone to the Treaty Room on the second floor of the White House residence — not to strategize, not to take calls, but to handwrite personal letters to ten ordinary American citizens every single night, a practice he maintained with almost monastic devotion across all eight years, selecting the letters himself from the 40,000 that arrived daily at the White House, and his longtime correspondence director Fiona Reese confirmed that Obama would often weep privately while reading certain letters, folding them carefully before writing responses so personally detailed and emotionally present that recipients frequently described the experience of receiving them as the most significant moment of their lives, with one Ohio steelworker writing back to say that Obama's letter had physically stopped him from making a decision that would have permanently altered his family's future. What makes this practice almost unbearably moving is the detail that surfaced later — Obama never used a computer for these letters, always a black felt-tip pen, always legal yellow paper first as a draft, always rewritten onto White House stationery by hand a second time, because he believed, as he told historian Doris Kearns Goodwin in a rare private conversation later recounted in her 2018 work, that the physical act of pressing pen to paper forced a quality of attention that typing simply could not replicate, a philosophy rooted in his years as a constitutional law professor at the University of Chicago from 1992 to 2004 where he developed the conviction that democracy only functions when its leaders remain genuinely, uncomfortably close to the specific gravity of individual human suffering rather than processing it from behind the insulating distance of institutions and screens."