FISIPUNTAN, Pontianak. Dekan Dukung Gerakan Literasi Masyarakat, ditegaskan Dr.Herlan, S.Sos, M.Si saat memberikan sambutan Dekan FISIP UNTAN pada giat bimbingan teknis (bimtek) implementasi program gerakan
Intercept
- U.S. Personnel Who Died in Mexico Were Working for the CIA, Sources Say April 21, 2026Two Americans killed in Mexico, previously identified only as “staff from the United States Embassy,” participated in a raid on a drug lab. The post U.S. Personnel Who Died in Mexico Were Working for the CIA, Sources Say appeared first on The Intercept.
- ICE Is Looking for Parking in New York City — For a 150-Vehicle Deportation Fleet April 21, 2026With its last contract expiring, activists say garage owners should spurn ICE to avoid becoming complicit in Trump’s deportation blitz. The post ICE Is Looking for Parking in New York City — For a 150-Vehicle Deportation Fleet appeared first on The Intercept.
- How the Lebanon Ceasefire Could Make It Harder to End the War on Iran April 20, 2026The deal is a welcome reprieve from Israel’s bombing — but separating Lebanon from the ceasefire with Iran sets a dangerous precedent. The post How the Lebanon Ceasefire Could Make It Harder to End the War on Iran appeared first on The Intercept.
Kongres Asosiasi Pembangunan Sosial Indonesia
Trending Topic
- Jayne Anne Phillips: ‘Writing words against the erasure of things and lives’In “Small Town Girls,” Pulitzer Prize-winning author Jayne Anne Phillips taps her deep connection to West Virginia and the rural life that infuses her writing.
- Spring forecast: Showers of great books for the month of AprilApril’s top nonfiction titles include a revelatory take on Lewis and Clark’s expedition, while fiction favorites cover the latest from Tana French and Ben Lerner.
- Malian photographer ushered in a ‘visual revolution’Self-taught portraitist Seydou Keïta introduced “the African gaze” during a time of transition for the continent. A catalog celebrates his artistry.
Inovation
- China’s humanoid robots are gaining ground – but they’re not there yetThe U.S. and China are racing to build humanoid robots capable of performing many daily tasks – but the complexity of home and business environments makes that challenging.
- Georgia leads toward a nuclear future with its first operating reactorGeorgia Power Co. announced one of its two new reactors reached self-sustaining nuclear fission on Monday. The announcement is a key step toward reaching commercial operation of nuclear energy in the United States.
- Cellphone at 50: Its inventor reflects on mobile advances and risksCellphone inventor Martin Cooper, who placed the first mobile call on April 3, 1973, remains hopeful the technology can transform lives, but he’s also concerned about its impact. “We don’t have any privacy anymore,” Mr. Cooper said at a trade show in Spain.
Galery
Politics
- Will ‘reconciliation’ end the DHS shutdown? How an old tool is seeing creative uses.Senate Republicans are trying to end the DHS shutdown by using reconciliation to get past Democratic opposition to funding immigration law enforcement.
- Congress is not the same, retiring lawmakers say. Can the institution still do its job?Legislators say fundraising and attention-getting are eroding norms of policymaking and consensus as the institution cedes its constitutional role.
- As Virginia redistricting looms, Spanberger struggles to keep ‘moderate’ imageAhead of Tuesday’s vote on redrawing Virginia’s congressional districts, the first few months of Democratic Gov. Abigail Spanberger’s term have made clear how difficult it is to govern from the center when your party controls the state legislature and politics remain so polarized.
Gagas Komunitas
