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This marine biologist is spotlighting people of colour in the climate movement

Climate change book project raises marginalized voices

The 20 contributors to "Our Climate, Our Stories" speak of loss and hope as young Black and Indigenous people and other people of colour dealing with the climate emergency.

How Telangana Govt Annapurna Saved Lives During COVID Lockdown

Arcadia Share & Stock Brokers Was Intentionally Filing Incorrect Information and Data: NSE

 3 Mumbai-based Arcadia Share & Stock Brokers Pvt Ltd, whose trading rights have been withdrawn by the National Stock Exchange (NSE) for failing to adhere to its regulatory provisions, was found reporting incorrect data about clients’ funds, cash and cash equivalent balances, during the weekly enhanced supervision.    Based on data collected by the forensic auditor, the amount payable to the clients was about Rs47.51 crore as on 31 December 2020, whereas the clients payable as reported in the cash and cash equivalent balances submission by Arcadia as on the same date were to the tune of around Rs11.17 crore. This clearly establishes that Arcadia has been intentionally filing incorrect information and data with a view to conceal the true position of the availability of clients’ funds and securities, says an order passed by the NSE s member and core settlement guarantee fund committee (MCSGFC). 

Amazing Audiobooks (#AA2021) Nominees Round Up, December 16 Edition

Amazing Audiobooks (#AA2021) Nominees Round Up, December 16 Edition Click here to see all of the current Amazing Audiobooks nominees along with more information about the list and past years’ selections. We Are Not Free by Traci Chee; narrated by: Scott Keiji Takeda, Dan Woren, Ryan Potter, Ali Fumiko, Sophie Oda, Andrew Kishino, Christopher Naoki Lee, Grace Rolek, Erika Aishii, Brittany Ishibashi, Kurt Sanchez Kanazawa, and Terry Kitagawa Houghton Mifflin Harcourt ISBN: 9780358343561 Fourteen Japanese American teens are cruelly taken from their San Francisco homes to  internment camps purportedly to protect the U.S. west coast from Japanese espionage or sabotage during World War II.  The Nissei’s stories start the same, but have many different outcomes as they make their choices and too many choices are made for them.