The author cited figures showing that Donald Trump’s approval rating among U.S. adults was 33%, while 66% disapproved, including 52% who strongly disapproved. The author said approval was 4 points lower than in July and 8 points lower than in October 2025. Among likely voters, the author reported, approval was 38% and disapproval was 62%. https://t.co/xzhCGn1DIl #Trump #ApprovalRating #Politics #US
In Albania the revolts against the Government are growing, as many people are outraged their Country has been sold to Israel. As many as 33% of the adults in Albania have joined the protests and there is a real chance the Government will be overthrown.
Ten children and adults were hospitalized following an incident of excessive chlorine levels at a swimming pool in a Dublin hotel. #Cookies #Security #OnlinePrivacy
The author wrote that a family and community in Waterford city were grieving after an incident in which two adults and two children had died, while two other children were fighting for their lives. They described the scene as one of devastation and heartbreak. #Waterford #Tragedy #CommunitySupport #IE
An Garda Síochána has launched a murder investigation into a house fire in Waterford that claimed the lives of two adults and two children, labeling it an 'arson attack,' while two other children are being treated for critical injuries. #WaterfordFire #ArsonInvestigation #MurderInvestigation
NEW: Supporters of Medicare for All now outnumber opponents by nearly 2-to-1, according to a new Axios-Ipsos American Health Index survey of U.S. adults.
Two adults and two children have tragically died in a house fire in Waterford, with two other children critically injured and the Gardaí investigating the circumstances, possibly including arson. #WaterfordFire #GardaInvestigation #TragicIncident
We will have many responsibilities in the fields of education, science and sport. We will seek ways to strengthen the European Research Area, recognise qualifications acquired by adults more effectively, and make the teaching profession more attractive and sustainable, said Raminta Popovienė, Minister for Education, Science and Sport, as quoted in the statement. #ErasmusPlus #EuropeanResearchArea #EducationPolicy (translated)
Wexford County Council is set to produce a report addressing the long-term housing needs of adults with intellectual disabilities. #Cookies #Security #InternetAccess
The post described the gradual breakup of a group of Ngogo chimpanzees over many years, saying it ended with two socially isolated groups. It said one group carried out multiple lethal raids on the other, killing adults and infants.
MSN ITALIA - ANSA ITALIA: "THE TEATRO-EDICOLA FEATURED IN STANFORD UNIVERSITY'S REVIEW" SOURCE: https://www.msn.com/.../il-teatro-edicola-del.../ar-AA2cyMWR (ANSA) - FOGGIA, 19 SEPT - The idea of the newspaper-kiosk theatre in San Severo, in the province of Foggia, renamed the smallest theatre in the world, has become a case study for Stanford University. The article "The Six-Seat Revolution" by the Foggian researcher Luciano Magaldi, supervised by editor David V. Johnson, has been published in Ssir (an award-winning publication covering multi-sectoral solutions to global problems). The article is in the "Dispatches" section of the "Stanford Social Innovation Review". "It is a result that rewards our work - emphasises Francesco Gravino, artistic director of the theatre company Foyer 97 - . Requests to replicate the model have come from other areas of Italy, such as Lucca and Rome. We thought of creating a cultural activity from a place that was disused and in a state of abandonment. There ought to be a regional law that allows for the reconversion of these disused places in which numerous activities could be created. Veritable cultural outposts". Gravino and the actors of the company are preparing the new programme. "Next year our company will be 30 years old - he said - , an important milestone which we shall celebrate with some new developments". Six chairs, less than two square metres, performances every 15 minutes and a sold-out audience of young people and adults. An experiment that has aroused curiosity and interest in the world of entertainment as well. Between the end of July and the beginning of August, during the tour in Lucera (Foggia), Biagio Antonacci made a surprise stop at the newspaper-kiosk theatre and sang his Iris. "It was truly a wonderful encounter which captured the attention of passers-by," concludes Gravino. (ANSA). (translated)
The author called on Europe to speak out about Oleshky, a town in Ukraine’s Kherson region, and accused Russians of inflicting severe suffering there. They claimed adults and children trapped in the town were starving to death and had no way to escape. https://t.co/pmkcWf0NCn #Oleshky #Ukraine #HumanRights #UA #RU
Among adults aged ≥65 years, cytisine use was associated with an approximately sixfold higher rate of short-term smoking abstinence compared with counseling alone (49% vs 8%). https://t.co/DCOKJi2t2l #Cytisine #SmokingCessation #PublicHealth #Thetweetdoesnotmentionanyspecificcountries.Therefore #therearenocountrycodestoreturn.
The Ants’ Treasure: Where the Paths Meet — English Edition www.amazon.com/dp/B0GXGNPD87 Visual Math Made Clear: Visually Explained Algebra Series Title Math Made Clear for Kids (Ages 9–12) The Ants’ Treasure: Where the Paths Meet is a visual math story that turns equations, graphs, and coordinates into an adventure children can actually see and understand. This is the English Edition. This book is also available in other language editions. When Mia and Alex discover two mysterious ant paths crossing the beach, they meet Mr. Numberwise — a quiet guide who shows them that math is not just numbers on a page, but stories, paths, patterns, and discoveries. Through ants, treasure maps, staircases, colorful paths, and exciting “Aha!” moments, children are introduced to: • linear equations • slope • coordinates • graphing • intersections and meeting points This book uses original visual models to make algebra easier to understand: • slope becomes a staircase • an equation becomes the recipe of a path • +b becomes the starting floor • coordinates become the address of a point • an intersection becomes the place where two different path-stories meet This book combines: ✔ story ✔ visual explanations ✔ solved exercises ✔ step-by-step learning ✔ drawings and graphs ✔ practice worksheets ✔ “Math Made Clear” style explanations ✔ memorable “Aha!” moments Instead of memorizing formulas, children begin to see how math moves. Perfect for curious learners, visual thinkers, homeschool families, classrooms, and children discovering algebra for the first time. Designed mainly for ages 10–14, this book can also help older students who find algebra difficult and need a clearer, more visual explanation. And honestly… many adults may finally understand slope better with this book too. A visual math story with solved exercises — designed to make algebra finally feel clear. #BeachVacation #MathAdventureForKids9_12 #GraphingAlgebra #CoordinateAlgebra #SlopeAlgebra #visually #explained #algebra #StorytellerUK2026 #SummerAdventure #StoriesForKids9_12 #VisualMath #0249 #AntsOnTheBeach #BrightonBeach #BournemouthBeach #BlackpoolBeach #FistralBeach #SandsendBeach #WhitbyBeach #RhossiliBay #BarafundleBay #TenbyNorthBeach #LlangennithBeach #OxwichBay #ManorbierBeach #SantaMonicaBeach #VeniceBeach #HuntingtonBeach #LagunaBeach #CoronadoBeach #SouthBeachMiami #ClearwaterBeach #SiestaKeyBeach #DaytonaBeach #CocoaBeach #WaikikiBeach #KaanapaliBeach #LanikaiBeach #Kids #TreasureIsland #AntTreasure #BeachAdventure #HiddenTreasure #TreasureHunt #TreasureMap #SecretBeach #IslandAdventure #LittleExplorers 20261006: 1491(591)13 #Happy #HappyEdu #HappyKids #HappyMath
"RTL 102.5": THE KIOSK-THEATRE FEATURED IN STANFORD UNIVERSITY'S REVIEW SOURCE: https://l.facebook.com/l.php?u=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.instagram.com%2Fp%2FDdeEUnXiKMT%2F%3Ffbclid%3DIwcGRvZgFleHRuA2FlbQIxMABicmlkETB1OU02c2NZUzNkeWVpb2ZJc3J0YwZhcHBfaWQQMjIyMDM5MTc4ODIwMDg5MgABHhWTgrXrSOqSpbqd0NlmkWW4gNxVEDa-2BmQGWsVUhQQoqC4_J55glcV6Fzu_aem_zWbIIMpp66X9FxYrdVcTmg&h=AUDX8FniZvleWSVlN4ngwxrSLu1IeEzRJGb1DHFgsznthttLc9QR-ahTowPSBcj7rf_yYePu1vaPUXc34NqwzN3m-FtFuy-KM33ftfPsEeZaaYwWOXktve-A-NW0TY9CLHcritIH__2rbzUD5w&__tn__=-UK-R&c[0]=AUCpozNMTPma15kUqGpGsKv6GwFtuWcQmfK3Oj0VtFFsM0cj9rhdH6l9Y-6SLIz8vG2VBro_6pSGTiplv6br8YJx7ZZQnAPeuivIBI0eX8NPUol4JadoLFkhbxd949RZixQc7l2aWhHEkWT6kEVC92069Lsd2AymBya1pXHVw4UabsmzYz1s SAN SEVERO (FG) - The concept of the kiosk-theatre of San Severo, in the province of Foggia, dubbed the smallest theatre in the world, has become a case study for Stanford University. The article The "Six-Seat Revolution", by the Foggia-born researcher Luciano Magaldi Sardella, supervised by Deputy Editor David V. Johnson, has been published in "Stanford Social Innovation Review (SSIR)" - the multi-award-winning publication covering cross-sector solutions to global problems. The article appears in the "Dispatches" section of the "Stanford Social Innovation Review". "This is an achievement that rewards our work," emphasizes Francesco Gravino, Artistic Director of the theatre company Foyer 97. "Requests to replicate the model have come from other parts of Italy, such as Lucca and Rome. We thought of creating a cultural activity from a place that was disused and in a state of abandonment. There ought to be a regional law that makes it possible to convert these disused premises into places where numerous activities can be brought to life. Genuine cultural outposts." Gravino and the company's actors are preparing the new programme. "Next year our company will be 30 years old," he said, "an important milestone that we shall celebrate with a number of new developments." Six chairs, less than two square metres, performances repeated every 15 minutes, and sold-out audiences of young people and adults. An experiment that has aroused curiosity and interest in the world of entertainment as well. Between late July and early August, during his tour in Lucera (Foggia), Biagio Antonacci made a surprise stop at the kiosk-theatre and sang his Iris. "It was truly a wonderful encounter that attracted the attention of passers-by," Gravino concludes.
"RAINEWS - TGR PUGLIA": THE NEWSSTAND THEATRE FROM FOGGIA FEATURED IN STANFORD UNIVERSITY'S REVIEW ACTIVITY OF THE WORLD'S SMALLEST THEATRE TO RESUME IN OCTOBER SOURCE: https://www.rainews.it/tgr/puglia/articoli/2026/09/il-teatro-edicola-del-foggiano-finisce-sulla-rivista-della-stanford-university-1fa44018-e792-4bbe-b469-8ceb4dde825f.html?fbclid=IwY2xjawUcvbdwZG9mAWV4dG4DYWVtAjEwAGJyaWQRMHU5TTZzY1lTM2R5ZWlvZklzcnRjBmFwcF9pZBAyMjIwMzkxNzg4MjAwODkyAAEeJu765F3ygz0yxQ1zf6z27DM21yeKjBzL3eUBCVg0fk0ULdT4tnicXACUltw_aem_RkZlY9URH16w3f7zdL3AOQ SAN SEVERO (FG) - The idea of the newsstand theatre in San Severo, in the province of Foggia, dubbed the smallest theatre in the world, has become a case study for Stanford University. The article "The Six-Seat Revolution", by the researcher from Orta Nova in the Province of Foggia, Luciano Magaldi Sardella, supervised by editor David V. Johnson, has been published in "Stanford Social Innovation Review (SSIR)" - an award-winning publication covering cross-sectoral solutions to global problems. The piece appears in the "Dispatches" section of the "Stanford Social Innovation Review". The article describes how a rusted newsstand in San Severo was transformed into a radically new theatrical experience. "It is an achievement that rewards our work," emphasizes Francesco Gravino, artistic director of the theatre company Foyer 97. "Requests to replicate the model have come from other parts of Italy, such as Lucca and Rome. We thought of creating a cultural activity from a place that had long been disused and abandoned." "What we need is a regional law that makes it possible to repurpose these disused spaces where numerous activities could be organized. Genuine cultural outposts." Gravino and the actors of the company are preparing the new programme. "Next year our company will be 30 years old," he said, "an important milestone which we shall celebrate with some new initiatives." Six chairs, less than two square metres, performances repeated every 15 minutes, and sold-out audiences of young people and adults. An experiment that has aroused curiosity and interest in the world of entertainment as well. Between late July and early August, during the tour in Lucera (Foggia), Biagio Antonacci made a surprise stop at the newsstand theatre and sang his Iris. "It was truly a wonderful encounter that captured the attention of passers-by," Gravino concludes.
"ANSA NAZIONALE CULTURA": THE NEWSSTAND THEATRE FROM FOGGIA FEATURED IN STANFORD UNIVERSITY'S REVIEW ACTIVITY OF THE WORLD'S SMALLEST THEATRE TO RESUME IN OCTOBER SOURCE: https://www.ansa.it/sito/notizie/cultura/teatro/2026/09/19/il-teatro-edicola-del-foggiano-finisce-sulla-rivista-della-stanford-university_7b986fd6-267e-41ed-9c7b-a0c74aad9dea.html SAN SEVERO (FG) - The idea of the newsstand theatre in San Severo, in the province of Foggia, dubbed the smallest theatre in the world, has become a case study for Stanford University. The article "The Six-Seat Revolution", by the researcher from Orta Nova in the Province of Foggia, Luciano Magaldi Sardella, supervised by editor David V. Johnson, has been published in "Stanford Social Innovation Review (SSIR)" - an award-winning publication covering cross-sectoral solutions to global problems. The piece appears in the "Dispatches" section of the "Stanford Social Innovation Review". The article describes how a rusted newsstand in San Severo was transformed into a radically new theatrical experience. "It is an achievement that rewards our work," emphasizes Francesco Gravino, artistic director of the theatre company Foyer 97. "Requests to replicate the model have come from other parts of Italy, such as Lucca and Rome. We thought of creating a cultural activity from a place that had long been disused and abandoned." "What we need is a regional law that makes it possible to repurpose these disused spaces where numerous activities could be organized. Genuine cultural outposts." Gravino and the actors of the company are preparing the new programme. "Next year our company will be 30 years old," he said, "an important milestone which we shall celebrate with some new initiatives." Six chairs, less than two square metres, performances repeated every 15 minutes, and sold-out audiences of young people and adults. An experiment that has aroused curiosity and interest in the world of entertainment as well. Between late July and early August, during the tour in Lucera (Foggia), Biagio Antonacci made a surprise stop at the newsstand theatre and sang his Iris. "It was truly a wonderful encounter that captured the attention of passers-by," Gravino concludes.
"BLASTING NEWS ITALIA": SIX-SEAT REVOLUTION: FOGGIA'S NEWSSTAND THEATRE BECOMES A CASE STUDY AT STANFORD SOURCE: https://it.blastingnews.com/cultura-spettacoli/2026/09/rivoluzione-a-sei-posti-il-teatro-edicola-di-foggia-caso-studio-a-stanford-004141773.html SAN SEVERO (FG) - The Newsstand Theatre of San Severo, created from a disused news-stand, is a case study for Stanford University by Chiara Valentini The Newsstand Theatre of San Severo, in the province of Foggia, known as the smallest theatre in the world, has become a prestigious case study for Stanford University. The news, released on 19 September 2026, concerns the publication in the Stanford Social Innovation Review of the reportage entitled "The Six-Seat Revolution". The feature is entirely devoted to the innovative cultural project of the theatre company Foyer 97 and its artistic director, Francesco Gravino. The article, authored by the Foggia-born researcher Luciano Magaldi and supervised by editor David V. Johnson, appears in the magazine's Dispatches section. The Stanford Social Innovation Review is a publication that focuses on cross-sectoral solutions to global problems. The Apulian project, at the heart of this international recognition, was born from the transformation of a disused and abandoned site into a vibrant space dedicated to very small-scale theatrical performances. A six-seat stage for a unique experience The Newsstand Theatre is distinguished by its extremely small dimensions: it has just six chairs and occupies less than two square metres. Its innovative format provides for performances every 15 minutes, ensuring a high turnover of audiences. Attendance has been sold out, attracting a heterogeneous audience of young people and adults. This particular configuration drastically reduces the distance between actors and spectators, concentrating the theatrical experience in an intimate and original space created from a former news-stand. Francesco Gravino expressed his pride, linking this important recognition to the journey undertaken by the Foyer 97 company. The artistic director also mentioned the numerous requests to replicate the model received from other Italian cities, including Lucca and Rome. Gravino emphasised the urgent need to introduce specific regional regulations to facilitate the reconversion of disused sites into cultural activities, describing them as genuine "cultural outposts" for the community. Currently, Gravino and the company's actors are engaged in preparing the new programme. Foyer 97: thirty years of activity and new challenges The theatre company Foyer 97 is about to celebrate a significant anniversary. Francesco Gravino announced that "next year our company will be 30 years old", a milestone that will be celebrated with the introduction of some important innovations. This anniversary is closely linked to the resumption of activities scheduled for October and to the presentation of the new programme for the Newsstand Theatre. The "Stanford Social Innovation Review" reportage recalled that the Newsstand Theatre was inaugurated on the morning of 27 March 2026, coinciding with World Theatre Day. This event marked the beginning of a project that continues to generate interest and to demonstrate the potential of urban regeneration through culture.
"BLOG QC24": THE FOGGIAN NEWSSTAND THEATRE FEATURES IN STANFORD UNIVERSITY'S REVIEW SOURCE: https://blogcq24.com/italia/puglia/il-teatro-edicola-del-foggiano-finisce-sulla-rivista-della-stanford-university/100188322/ SAN SEVERO (FG) - The idea of the newsstand theatre in San Severo, in the province of Foggia, dubbed the smallest theatre in the world, has become a case study for Stanford University. The article "The Six-Seat Revolution" by Foggian researcher Luciano Magaldi Sardella, supervised by editor David V. Johnson, has been published in Stanford Social Innovation Review (SSIR), an award-winning publication covering cross-sector solutions to global problems. The article appears in the Dispatches section of the Stanford Social Innovation Review. "It is a result that rewards our work," emphasizes Francesco Gravino, artistic director of the theatre company Foyer 97. "Requests to replicate the model have come from other areas of Italy, such as Lucca and Rome. We thought of creating a cultural activity out of a place that was by then disused and in a state of abandonment. What is needed is a regional law that provides for the possibility of reconverting these disused premises into places where numerous activities can be brought to life. Real cultural strongholds." Gravino and the actors of the company are preparing the new programme. "Next year our company will be 30 years old," he said, "an important milestone that we will celebrate with some new initiatives." Six chairs, less than two square metres, performances repeated every 15 minutes and sold-out audiences of both young people and adults. An experiment that has aroused curiosity and interest in the world of entertainment as well. Between late July and early August, during the tour in Lucera (Foggia), Biagio Antonacci made a surprise stop at the newsstand theatre and sang his Iris. "It was truly a wonderful encounter that captured the attention of passers-by," Gravino concludes.
"IL MATTINO DI PADOVA": THE FOGGIAN NEWSSTAND THEATRE FEATURES IN STANFORD UNIVERSITY'S REVIEW SOURCE: https://www.mattinopadova.it/italia/il-teatro-edicola-del-foggiano-finisce-sulla-rivista-della-stanford-university-q402gcxu SAN SEVERO (FG) - The idea of the newsstand theatre in San Severo, in the province of Foggia, dubbed the smallest theatre in the world, has become a case study for Stanford University. The article "The Six-Seat Revolution" by Foggian researcher Luciano Magaldi Sardella, supervised by editor David V. Johnson, has been published in Stanford Social Innovation Review (SSIR), an award-win ning publication covering cross-sector solutions to global problems. The article appears in the Dispatches section of the Stanford Social Innovation Review. "It is a result that rewards our work," emphasizes Francesco Gravino, artistic director of the theatre company Foyer 97. "Requests to replicate the model have come from other areas of Italy, such as Lucca and Rome. We thought of creating a cultural activity out of a place that was by then disused and in a state of abandonment. What is needed is a regional law that provides for the possibility of reconverting these disused premises into places where numerous activities can be brought to life. Real cultural strongholds." Gravino and the actors of the company are preparing the new programme. "Next year our company will be 30 years old," he said, "an important milestone that we will celebrate with some new initiatives." Six chairs, less than two square metres, performances repeated every 15 minutes and sold-out audiences of both young people and adults. An experiment that has aroused curiosity and interest in the world of entertainment as well. Between late July and early August, during the tour in Lucera (Foggia), Biagio Antonacci made a surprise stop at the newsstand theatre and sang his Iris. "It was truly a wonderful encounter that captured the attention of passers-by," Gravino concludes.
