Wednesday, November 20, 2024

Tonight’s Genesis Gold outlook starts now!

Here’s your Zoom link
 
   
     
I’ve just joined Zoom for tonight’s live session… 

Where I’m going to share the Genesis outlook for Gold this week. 

Here’s your link to join me on Zoom



Of course, I can’t predict the future, promise gains or avoid losses…

But Genesis was built to target market BREAKOUTS so I’ll be looking for a big move in Gold this week. 

Go here to join me LIVE https://dtitrader.com/algo

TBUZ

The profits and performance shown today are not typical. We make no future earnings claims, and you may lose money. The trades expressed are from historical data in order to demonstrate the potential of the system. However, from June 9th, 2023 - November 11th, 2024 on the LIVE trades in real time, so far we have seen a 78% win rate with a 17.8% average winner and a 6.2% average return over a 2 day average hold time.
   
 

ROTC-Like Recruitment Program Helping Space Force Find Civilian 'Guardians'

Left
News
ROTC-Like Recruitment Program Helping Space Force Find Civilian 'Guardians'
Nov. 20, 2024 | By C. Todd Lopez

Like its sister services, the Space Force has officer, enlisted and civilian members — all called "guardians." But the Space Force is looking for new ways to recruit civilian employees, which right now make up about 50 percent of the service.

 

On college campuses, the Space Force is part of a congressionally-mandated pilot program, the Defense Civilian Training Corps, or DCTC, which has similarities to ROTC, but which instead aims to bring university graduates into the military as civilian employees rather than uniformed officers, said Katharine Kelley, the Space Force's deputy chief of space operations for human capital. 

"Basically, if the college student is interested in the Space Force ... they can volunteer to come and work with the Space Force on projects during their summer break," Kelley said Wednesday, while speaking at the Mitchell Institute for Aerospace Studies. "When they do that, they get an exposure to what is a civilian job in the Space Force, and what does it mean to be a civilian employee, or a federal employee in the Space Force."

 

Kelley said many Americans remain unaware that it's possible to work for one of the military services not as a uniformed member but as a skilled civilian. 

"There's still a lot of data out there that shows that a lot of the United States doesn't understand that you can be in the military but be a civilian and be supported and be supporting," she said. "This exposes that talent population in some of these schools to those opportunities, and then they go back, they do their normal school year. When they graduate, we guarantee them a job. They join the Space Force, as a guardian, as a civilian, when they graduate college." 

Kelley said students participating in the program have expressed interest in Space Force's research and development work, problem-solving technologies for space and how weather conditions impact satellite architectures.

 

"There's a whole host of scientific and problem-solving related questions that our initial students, who are civilians in this program, have both participated in on a summer rotation, and we anticipate we'll be able to bring students in on those types of work roles," she said. 

The DCTC program currently partners with four universities, including North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University, Purdue University, The University of Arizona and Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University.

Right

 

ABOUT   NEWS   HELP CENTER   PRESS PRODUCTS
Facebook   Twitter   Instagram   Youtube

Unsubscribe | Contact Us

 


This email was sent to stevenmagallanes520.nims@blogger.com using GovDelivery Communications Cloud on behalf of: U.S. Department of Defense
1400 Defense Pentagon Washington, DC 20301-1400

Environment News Update

U.S. Department of Justice

Offices of the United States Attorneys

 
You are subscribed to Environment news updates. This information has recently been updated, and is now available.

11/20/2024 07:00 AM EST

Tacoma – A 44-year-old Columbia, New Jersey man pleaded guilty today to conspiracy to violate the Clean Air Act for his scheme to interfere with pollution control software on diesel trucks, announced U.S. Attorney Tessa M. Gorman. 
 

The Evening: Republicans block release of Gaetz report

Also, Biden agreed to give Ukraine anti-personnel mines.
The Evening

November 20, 2024

Good evening. Here's the latest at the end of Wednesday.

  • The Gaetz ethics report
  • U.S. anti-personnel mines for Ukraine
  • Plus, Daniel Craig in "Queer"
Matt Gaetz in a gray suit and blue tie in front of the U.S. Capitol building.
Former Representative Matt Gaetz has denied accusations of sexual misconduct and illicit drug use. Kenny Holston/The New York Times

A House panel deadlocked on whether to release Gaetz report

House Republicans on the ethics committee voted today to block the release of a report about sexual misconduct and illicit drug use allegations against Matt Gaetz, a former representative who is Donald Trump's pick to be attorney general.

Democrats on the panel, which is evenly split along party lines, voted to release it. The committee last week halted a vote on the report's release after Gaetz abruptly resigned from Congress.

Senators in both parties have clamored to see the report — the result of a yearslong bipartisan investigation — as part of their vetting of presidential nominees, who normally require Senate confirmation. If the House declines to share it, a constitutional clash between the two chambers could result. Democrats on the ethics panel said they would reconvene next month to discuss the report.

The committee obtained a document in which federal investigators established a trail of payments from Gaetz to women, including some who testified that he hired them for sex. You can see it here.

Gaetz, who has gleefully disparaged some Republican senators whose votes he now needs, went to Capitol Hill today to win the support of key members. He was ushered to the meetings by Senator JD Vance, the vice president-elect.

Vance is planning on doing the same tomorrow for Pete Hegseth, the Fox News host tapped to lead the Pentagon. Both men have come under fire for allegations of sexual misconduct. Both vehemently deny the accusations. Far less has sunk previous nominees.

In other politics news:

A soldier walks up a hill covered in dead and broken trees.
A Ukrainian soldier outside Toretsk, in October. Tyler Hicks/The New York Times

Biden agreed to give Ukraine anti-personnel mines

The Biden administration announced today that it had agreed to supply Ukraine with American anti-personnel mines to use against Russia. The decision, Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin said, was prompted by Russia's increasing reliance on foot soldiers, rather than armored vehicles, to lead its assaults.

Mines have already been devastatingly effective in the war. Russia has made extensive use of them, including to stymie a Ukrainian counteroffensive in the summer of 2023.

As the war enters its fourth winter, Russia is making gains while Kyiv's forces are facing shortages of personnel and artillery. My colleagues Marc Santora and Tyler Hicks reported from the eastern front, where the Ukrainians are "simply worn out."

Several members of the U.N. Security Council as they voted for a cease-fire resolution in Gaza.
Angela Weiss/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

The U.S. vetoed a Gaza cease-fire resolution

The U.S. today vetoed a U.N. Security Council resolution that called for an immediate cease-fire between Israel and Hamas. All 14 other members of the Council voted to approve it.

The Americans said they had vetoed the resolution because it did not make the cease-fire contingent on the release of the hostages held in Gaza. The resolution does call for their release, but the wording suggests it would come only after a cease-fire was implemented.

In Lebanon, a top U.S. envoy said there was progress today in discussions seeking a truce between Israel and Hezbollah, the Lebanese militant group whose rockets remain a threat despite a crushing offensive by Israel.

An illustration showing two green text bubbles, without any text, superimposed on each other. A white square is at the top of the lower green square with the word
Ben Wiseman

Google spent 15 years concealing internal conversations

Since 2008, Google has embarked on a campaign to conceal internal communications in an attempt to avoid antitrust suits. The company systematically told employees to destroy messages, avoid certain words in internal communications and copy lawyers on documents as often as possible even if no legal questions were involved.

The Times pieced together the development of this distrustful culture from hundreds of documents and exhibits, as well as witness testimony in three antitrust trials against the company. The documents reveal that even as the internet giant stored the world's information, it created an office culture that tried to minimize its own paper trail.

More top news

TIME TO UNWIND

A .gif of Daniel Craig staring at the camera with flickering lights behind him as the photo turns down into darker and darker shadows.
Thea Traff for The New York Times

Daniel Craig reintroduces himself

In the upcoming film "Queer," adapted from a William Burroughs novel, the British actor Daniel Craig shows a very different side after being the face of James Bond for the better part of 15 years.

He plays Lee, an American expat in midcentury Mexico City, who finds himself undone by an obsession with a coolly distant younger man. As Bond, Craig was the very image of masculine cool, but "Queer" represents a return to the sexually daring films he made much earlier in his career. Read Kyle Buchanan's profile.

A Christmas tree covered in various types of holiday cards.
Tony Cenicola/The New York Times

It's time to plan your holiday cards

If you're sending cheer through the mail this season, now is the time to get started. Organizing addresses should be your first priority. If you're quick, you might be able to take advantage of Black Friday deals on services that design and print cards. Photos and long letters are optional, but good grammar is not, so we included some tips.

Gift ideas: What do you get for a sick loved one? A teenager discovering his style? We asked for your toughest gifting questions, and we have answers.

An illustration rendered in soft shades of blue and pinks shows Johnny Carson in profile. Behind him, the audience for his television show cheers. In the shadowy foreground of the image, we see hints of his darker private life, such as numerous alcohol bottles and an upset looking woman.
Deena So'Oteh

Dinner table topics

WHAT TO DO TONIGHT

A gray baking dish of mac and cheese with a scoop taken out of it. A spoon is in the dish.
David Malosh for The New York Times

Cook: Ayesha Curry's crab mac and cheese is surprisingly satisfying, even though many cooks don't typically pair seafood and cheese.

Watch: "Tuesday" is one of this month's best under-the-radar streaming picks.

Protect: We have tips on how to add extra security layers to your phone or tablet.

Decorate: Interior designers explain how to make your sofa even more inviting.

Share: What were the best things you watched, read and heard this year? Tell us.

Sip: These are the best teas we have tasted.

Test yourself: Take our quiz to see how well you know famous children's books.

Play: Here are today's Spelling Bee, Wordle and Mini Crossword. Find all our games here.

ONE LAST THING

The black silhouette of a person appears in front of a painting of a house and tree.
Hiroko Masuike/The New York Times

Magritte joined the $100 million club

"The Empire of Light," by the Belgian Surrealist René Magritte, sold at auction in Manhattan last night for a whopping $121.2 million. The painting, from 1954, enigmatically positions a nocturnal street below a bright daytime sky.

The price was the highest ever paid for a Surrealist painting. It made Magritte one of just 16 artists whose work has fetched nine figures — a group that includes Pablo Picasso, Vincent van Gogh and Leonardo da Vinci.

Have a valuable evening.

Thanks for reading. I'll be back tomorrow. — Matthew

Philip Pacheco was our photo editor today.

We welcome your feedback. Write to us at evening@nytimes.com.

Evening Briefing Newsletter Logo

Writer: Matthew Cullen

Editorial Director: Adam Pasick

Editors: Carole Landry, Whet Moser, Justin Porter, Jonathan Wolfe

Need help? Review our newsletter help page or contact us for assistance.

You received this email because you signed up for The Evening from The New York Times.

To stop receiving The Evening, unsubscribe. To opt out of other promotional emails from The Times, including those regarding The Athletic, manage your email settings. To opt out of updates and offers sent from The Athletic, submit a request.

Subscribe to The Times

Connect with us on:

facebookxinstagramwhatsapp

Change Your EmailPrivacy PolicyContact UsCalifornia Notices

LiveIntent LogoAdChoices Logo

The New York Times Company. 620 Eighth Avenue New York, NY 10018

Page List

Blog Archive

Search This Blog

Tonight’s Genesis Gold outlook starts now!

Here’s your Zoom link                               I’ve just joined Zoom for tonight’s live session…  Where I’m going to share the Gene...