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
- Dodging FOIA Could Now Mean Arrest and Strip Search, Depending on Who’s Asking May 9, 2026The DOJ is now treating evading a records request as a crime, a stunning act of hypocrisy from the Trump administration. The post Dodging FOIA Could Now Mean Arrest and Strip Search, Depending on Who’s Asking appeared first on The Intercept.
- Big Finance Might Be Dooming the SPLC — Even Before Its Day in Court May 8, 2026Fidelity, Charles Schwab, and Vanguard are tamping down on the Southern Poverty Law Center’s donations as the government’s de facto censors. The post Big Finance Might Be Dooming the SPLC — Even Before Its Day in Court appeared first on The Intercept.
- Tennessee GOP Moves to Decimate Black Voting Power After Supreme Court’s Blessing of Jim Crow May 8, 2026With the Supreme Court blessing racial gerrymandering, Tennessee Republicans rushed to eliminate the state’s only majority-Black congressional district. The post Tennessee GOP Moves to Decimate Black Voting Power After Supreme Court’s Blessing of Jim Crow appeared first on The Intercept.
Kongres Asosiasi Pembangunan Sosial Indonesia
Trending Topic
- When revolutionary news traveled at the speed of horsebackHow did the American colonists separate fact from fiction? It wasn’t easy, explains Emily Sneff in “When the Declaration of Independence Was News.”
- The American frontier story left out key playersMen like Kit Carson captured fame, but the West was also shaped by Black men, Chinese and Hispanic women, and a Cheyenne chief.
- 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.
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
- What are immigrant children’s rights to a public education? Pressure grows for restrictions.Calls are growing among some to overturn a Supreme Court decision that gave immigrant children access to public education.
- How the White House ballroom became emblematic of the Trump presidencyCongress may now put $1 billion toward the ballroom project, which has so far been funded through private donations. It reflects President Donald Trump’s effort to leave a physical legacy as well as meet a genuine need.
- The Strait of Hormuz is still blocked. What’s the US military doing about it?Hundreds of cargo ships are still stuck in the Strait of Hormuz, despite a declaration from President Donald Trump that the U.S. military would help get traffic flowing again through the vital shipping lane. Both the U.S. and Iran claim to control the waterway. But the future of the strait remains uncertain.
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