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");} 13.06.2021, 13:51 Foto: Bündnis 90/Die Grünen Saale Holzland.  Große Mehrheit für Susanne Martin aus Wichmar ");} Die Grünen ziehen im Bundestagswahlkreis 195 mit einer Frau in den Wahlkampf, und zwar mit Susanne Martin. Die 29-Jährige studiert Angewandte Ethik und Konfliktmanagement an der Friedrich-Schiller-Universität Jena und wohnt in Wichmar in der Verwaltungsgemeinschaft Dornburg-Camburg. Die Wahlversammlung fand unterm freien Himmel im Pößnecker Lutschgenpark statt, teilte Steve Richter, Grünen-Chef im Saale-Orla-Kreis, mit...

Der Staat stabilisierte in der Coronakrise mit Milliardenhilfen die Wirtschaft. Wann endet die Unterstützung? Erstmal nicht, heißt es nun aus der Politik. Alle aktuellen Corona-News im Überblick.

The Atlantic Focus on prioritization and process, not the assignment itself. Lucy Jones So much of the homework advice parents are given is theory-based, and therefore not entirely helpful in the chaos of day-to-day life. People are told that students should have “grit.” They should “learn from failure.” But it’s hard to know how to implement these ideas when what you really need is to support a kid who has a chemistry test and two papers due in the next 48 hours but seems to be focused only on Instagram. Some parents manage to guide their kids through these moments with relative ea...

Residential Roofing Market Size Forecast to Reach $11.8 Billion by 2025 The Growth of the Global Residential Roofing Market Is Powered Mainly by Development of New, Increased Popularity of Environmentally-friendly Hygiene Products, Growing Rubber Roofs and Increasing Building Renovations. BriefingWire.com, 3/01/2021 - Residential Roofing Market is forecast to reach $11.8 billion by 2025, after growing at a CAGR of 4.5% during 2020-2025. The growth of the global residential roofing market is powered mainly by development of new, effective technologies in roofin...

The Atlantic The Colleges That Took the Pandemic Seriously Many colleges and universities have figured out how to diagnose their populations and control outbreaks—and offer a vision for more normal life until the vaccine is available to all. January 31, 2021 A COVID-19 testing center at Colby College in Waterville, MaineTristan Spinski / The New York Times / Redux Until vaccines against COVID-19 are available to all, the public will need two things: a reason for hope and a vision of how to live more safely and productively in the meantime. For both, Americans can look to the examples set by...