Planning Action News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

most of its gas supplies to europe. 24 most of its gas supplies to europe. 2a hours at the commonwealth games, i'm here in victoria square in birmingham of the celebrations are already under way. good evening and welcome to bbc news. there's been yet more disruption on britain's railways today as tens of thousands of railworkers walked out on the first of two more days of strike action this week. signallers and ticket office staff have walked out today. on saturday, it'll be train drivers at seven different companies who'll be going on strike. in addition, aslef, the train drivers�...

President and this administration do to answer the call of activists like yourself on voting rights? >> i think damon said it. you know, what we want is we want to see the fullness. we want them to put everything in this. we believe this is a fight that today, whether it passes today or not, we believe that our deadline is victory. we want to see all hands on deck. as this vote starts, there's 40 activists, young activists, 25 faith leaders who have been on a hunger strike for over a week as well as faith leaders and social justice leaders that are planning action and will most likely get arre...

Fort Collins City Council unanimously voted to rezone the former Hughes Stadium site as open lands, as directed in a voter-approved ballot measure.

In just a few hours, Fort Collins City Council gained a mayor and three other new council members, got a new mayor pro-tem and freed up Tuesday nights for four council members who’d amassed a cumulative 26 years at the dais. Mayor Jeni Arndt and new council members Tricia Canonico, Kelly Ohlson and Shirley Peel were sworn in Tuesday night at City Council’s first in-person meeting in months. Council member Susan Gutowsky was also sworn in for her second term. Shortly after, the new council unanimously named Emily Gorgol as mayor pro-tem. The mayor pro-tem attends weekly leadership meetings...

FORT COLLINS — The city of Fort Collins and the Colorado State University System appear ready to return to the negotiating table over the Hughes Stadium property after voters in overwhelming numbers this week directed the city to try to acquire the land for open space. Now comes the hard part: Finding a solution to the question of whether the 161-acre parcel will be developed into a neighborhood with some open space or transformed entirely into open land, that In its comments after the results, the CSU System said that while it respects the will of the voters, it reasserted its position t...