Vermont town picked to pilot software that eases access to government, resources
Software developer plans to roll out program to more towns in near future Share Updated: 6:52 PM EDT Jul 28, 2021
Software developer plans to roll out program to more towns in near future Share Updated: 6:52 PM EDT Jul 28, 2021
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Show Transcript TO ACCESS AND TRACK TOWN GOVERNMENT. NBC5 S LIZ STRZE PA TELLS US HOW IT WORKS. FOR THE PAST TWO MONTHS. THERE S BEEN A áNEW FACE.HANGING AROUND THE ST. ALBANS TOWN HALL. T LEME INTRODUCE YOU TO PARTH SHAH THE MAN.WHO S MAKING IT áA LOT EASIER FOR PEOPLEN I TOWN TO INTERACT WITH LOCAL GOVERNMENT. YOU COULD SAY THE TOWN OF ST. ALBANS.IS POLIMORPHIC S GUINEA PIG. SINCE THIS IS THE FIT RS PLACE IT S BEING TESTED.
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As many as 88 fake notes of 500 denomination were recovered from the accused
SURAT: Four persons from interior villages of Valsad district were nabbed on Sunday for printing and circulating fake currency notes of 500 denomination.
Earlier, the special operations group (SOG) of Valsad police had detained Zipru Bhoya, an auto-rickshaw driver. Bhoya was caught from Dharampur and 66 fake notes were recovered from him. Questioning him led the police to three other accused identified as Parse alias Parshu Pawar, Chitu Bhujad and Parth Shah, all residents of Dharampur.
As many as 88 fake currency notes of 500 denomination were recovered from the three accused. The four told police that they used to print the fake currency notes and circulate it at village markets situated along the Gujarat-Maharashtra border. The accused used to mix authentic and fake currency notes to avoid raising suspicion.
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Social media may influence parents’ views on HPV vaccination
Penn State College of Medicine researchers determined that misinformation on social media may affect parents’ willingness to have their children vaccinated against human papillomavirus.
Image: Penn State
HERSHEY, Pa. – Studies by Penn State College of Medicine researchers demonstrate that misinformation on social media may affect parents’ willingness to have their children vaccinated against human papillomavirus (HPV). They also found that some parents are in favor of establishing standards for combating HPV vaccine misinformation on social media.
Prior research conducted by the Pew Research Center showed that 72% of adults use social media, and many rely on it for news and information. However, misleading and inaccurate information is easily shared online and can be especially harmful when it comes to health-related issues.
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