Haitian-American suspect in Moïse’s assassination did charity work, had no military experience, relative says
James Solages’ relative in Broward: ‘Somebody used him’
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Relatives don t believe Haitian American man had anything to do with assassination
MIAMI – James Solages, a 35-year-old Haitian-American from South Florida, is among the suspects in custody in Haiti for his alleged role in the assassination of President Jovenel Moïse, Haitian officials said.
Matthias Pierre, Haiti’s minister of elections, told ABC News officers detained James Solages Wednesday in Port-au-Prince. He said Solages is a U.S. Citizen of Haitian descent.
Schubert Dorisme, of Tamarac, said Solages is his wife’s nephew and he has known him for about seven years. He said he was in shock when he found out Wednesday night that Solages had been arrested. Haitian authorities haven’t specified what his alleged role was.
Certiport’s Entrepreneurship and Small Business Certification Approved for Florida CAPE List Funding
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Certiport, a Pearson VUE business and the leading provider of performance-based IT certification exams that accelerate academic and career opportunities for learners, today announced that the Florida Department of Education has approved Career and Professional Education (CAPE) funding for the Entrepreneurship and Small Business certification program, including the Master in Entrepreneurship credential. Certiport’s Entrepreneurship and Small Business certification is an ideal way to prepare our students with the employability skills they need to become business leaders, innovators, and economic contributors in Florida,” commented Henry Mack, Chancellor for Workforce Education at the Florida DoE.
The Fate Of Florida s Bright Futures, For-Profit Colleges, And Ransomware Attack On Schools wlrn.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from wlrn.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Miami Herald
When lawmakers slashed Florida s Bright Futures scholarship during difficult budget cycles in the past, Black and Latino students lost out the most.
The uncertain future of the Bright Futures program and an investigation into how for-profit colleges are putting Florida students into debt. Plus, the University of Miami and Broward Schools have been victims of cyber attacks we discussed how to protect that information from hackers.
On this Tuesday, April 6, episode of Sundial:
The Fate Of Bright Futures
Florida lawmakers have backed down from a controversial plan to reduce Bright Futures scholarships for students whose majors don’t “directly lead to employment.” But, that doesn’t mean the scholarship is safe from pandemic-induced budget cuts.