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Several thousand people gather for a protest against the Immigration Customs Enforcement agency (ICE) on Church Street in Burlington on Friday, Jan. 30. Photo by Glenn Russell/VTDigger Updated at 6:14 p.m. A nationwide call to protest President Trump’s violent immigration crackdown led Vermonters to take to the streets and small business owners to close their doors across the state Friday. In Vermont, at least 16 small businesses announced that they would be closing for all or part of the day in response to the “ICE Out” movement, according to social media posts and newsletters from local businesses. At least six others announced that they would remain open but donate a portion of their proceeds to pro-immigrant or Minneapolis-related causes. “Standing with Minneapolis in this pretty astoundingly difficult time … is the simplest of things we can do,” said Xavier Jimenez, co-owner of Buch Spieler Records in Montpelier, one of the businesses that decided to close Friday. The “ICE Out” movement began as an effort to demonstrate resistance against the actions of U.S. Immigrations and Customs Enforcement in Minneapolis, according to a website for the event. The movement called for “No work. No school. No shopping.” “The entire country is shocked

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! A conservative advocacy group is slamming the social media platform LinkedIn and conservatives online ...

Over the past month, I haven’t been nearly as active on LinkedIn as usual. It’s becauae I’ve been dealing with shingles and the recovery process took longer than I expected. Along with the physical discomfort came lingering fatigue, recurring headaches and periods of dizziness that forced me to slow down in ways I’m ot accustomed to. For someone who normally moves quickly through NYC, balancing work, meetings and content creation, being physically unable to keep up my usual pace was frustrating at first. But as the days passed, the forced slowdown created something unexpected. It gave me space. Space to rest, yes, but also space to reflect on how I’ve been showing up professionally and online. For years, I’ve been extremely consistent on LinkedIn. I’ve posted frequently, shared insights, engaged with others and stayed visible. That consistency played a major role in building my personal brand and growing my business. Many of the relationships and opportunities I have today came directly from being active and present on the platform. But stepping away even temporarily made me realize something important. At a certain point, the volume of content I was putting out began to outweigh the impact. When Posting More Starts

Page Not Found (404 Error) Look for what you need. Use the search box above. Hover over or click the tabs in the navigation bar above. Contact Us Let us find it for you and fix the broken link. Please email the broken link to webmaster@calepa.ca.gov . Describe where you found it and what you seek. The CalEPA webmaster will attempt to provide you with the correct link, if one exists. If the broken link was on another agency or department website, please contact that department . You can identify the department name by looking in the address bar of the page.   Ask us for archived documents. We are in the process of streamlining our website by removing and archiving old documents. If there are documents you seek that have been taken down, please contact us and we will do our best to locate and provide them to you. Email “Archive Help” to CalEPA Webmaster at webmaster@calepa.ca.gov .  

Skip to content CONVERSATIONS ON INTEGRITY IN NATURE-BASED CARBON 2026–Q1 Where are we today? Taking stock of key integrity debates Tim Pearson, GreenCollar I am proud to be the first editor of Conversations on Integrity in Nature-based Carbon for the initial quarter. Our aim in this first quarter is to take a snapshot of where nature-based greenhouse gas crediting stands and a high-level overview of where we have come from. The quarter forms an introduction to the series and we hope to dive much deeper on many topics raised in these first pieces over the following quarters. The initial pieces will be: January 2026 The state of forest carbon greenhouse gas accounting: Where have we come from and where are we now? David Shoch, Terracarbon and Tim Pearson, GreenCollar February 2026 The state of safeguards in the VCM: Where have we come from and where are we now? Linda Rivera Macedo, Calyx Global March 2026 Finance in the VCM for NbS projects: How have demand and financing mechanisms for NbS projects changed? Authors to be confirmed Please join us and please participate in the discussion in the  Conversations LinkedIn Group. Please see our Reprint Guidelines for details on republishing our

In the competitive world of CRM software, ActiveCampaign has emerged as a standout player. Under the strategic leadership of Casey Hill, the Senior Growth Marketing Manager, the company has seen remarkable growth. As of 2021, ActiveCampaign surpassed $165 million in annual recurring revenue (ARR), and projections suggest that they have reached even higher milestones since then. This article delves into the tactics that fueled this success, focusing on three primary growth channels: LinkedIn, earned media, and influencers. 2021: Breaking $165 Million Revenue with Strategic Growth Tactics ActiveCampaign’s growth trajectory is nothing short of impressive. In 2021, the company reported $165 million in ARR, setting the stage for further expansion. The strategic efforts led by Casey Hill, who joined the company in July 2023, have been pivotal in driving revenue growth. The key tactics employed include a robust LinkedIn strategy, leveraging earned media, and an innovative approach to influencer partnerships. LinkedIn: The Triple Threat Approach Casey Hill emphasizes the power of LinkedIn as a multifaceted platform for growth. ActiveCampaign’s strategy is built on three pillars: team mobilization, voice of the customer campaigns, and paid amplification. Team Mobilization: The company encourages its team to post topical content regularly, focusing on marketing automation

​For the better part of two decades, the objective of digital marketing was straightforward: secure the top spot on Google, earn the click, and convert the traffic on your website. But we’re now witnessing the erosion of that predictable path to online visibility . Users are increasingly turning to Large Language Models (LLMs) like ChatGPT, Claude, and Perplexity for direct answers to complex questions. Instead of acting as portals to other websites, these tools function as answer engines, analyzing vast amounts of data and allowing users to access the information they need without ever clicking on a single website. That presents a predicament for legal marketers. If the AI provides the answer without sending the user to your site, how do you ensure your law firm is the source of that answer? Now it appears a surprising new champion has emerged. It isn’t Wikipedia, and it isn’t the New York Times. It’s LinkedIn . As LLMs hunt for credible, authoritative, and human-verified content, LinkedIn articles are rapidly becoming one of the most frequently cited sources in AI-generated responses. The Shift in AI Citation Patterns According to a new study by Semrush involving over 200,000 prompts, in specific

How to turn LinkedIn lurkers into paying clients getty Right now, someone's watching you. They read every post. Save your articles. Screenshot your advice. They're one of the 95% who never comment, never react, never make themselves known. Most professionals treat these silent watchers like they don't exist. Big mistake. LinkedIn stats show that posts reaching 100,000 people might get 100 comments. That's 0.1%. The comments are probably from your peers. So where's everyone else? They're lurking . Your next clients are in this majority. Once you accept this truth, your entire content strategy shifts. You write differently. You sell differently. You win differently. Your lurkers read every word. They shop quietly from the shadows. You’re building trust on their timeline, and they are waiting for permission to reach out. Here’s what to do. Convert silent LinkedIn followers into clients Write to the watchers, not the commenters Your loudest followers rarely become your best clients. The ones typing "Great post!" every morning? They're networking, not shopping. Your buyers move differently. They observe patterns in your content. They test your advice privately. They measure results before reaching out. So write to them. Create content that speaks to someone alone at their

A man's Threads post about what he deems to be career-obsessed people has been applauded by viewers on the platform. The U.S.-based man, who goes by @austinjackson1995 on the Meta-owned app, had told viewers online: "People who post on LinkedIn and love their corporate career terrify me." To his surprise, the post, shared on January 22, quickly went viral and has since been liked by over 13,000 users, with hundreds of viewers taking to the comment section to voice their agreement. "In our modern age of social media, most other platforms encourage authentic human connection, spaces where people bond over shared interests, creative projects, and genuine thoughts. LinkedIn, by contrast, is optimized exclusively for professional achievement and personal branding," the post's creator told Newsweek. "It rewards productivity tips and career milestones while discouraging the kind of authentic self-expression that actually builds meaningful relationships, and even opportunities. "People naturally connect through shared passions and interests, not through corporate accomplishments. What LinkedIn calls ‘networking’ often feels less like genuine community building and more like workplace surveillance extended into our digital lives." It seems that many people in the comment section of the man's post agree with the sentiment. "I would genuinely be

Presented by Nokia By GABRIEL GAVIN GOOD MORNING and welcome to this Tuesday edition of Brussels Playbook. I’m Gabriel Gavin. It’s International Holocaust Remembrance Day, commemorating the 6 million Jews and millions of others who died as a result of Nazi persecution during World War II. More on how Brussels is marking the date below. DRIVING THE DAY ART OF THE DEAL: The future of a mammoth trade deal with Washington is up in the air after the European Parliament’s top trade lawmakers failed to agree on ratifying the EU-U.S. pact. The clock is ticking for MEPs to sign off on the agreement, even amid the bloc’s fraying relationship with Washington. If lawmakers allow their lingering resentment over Donald Trump’s NATO-testing play for Greenland to get in the way of the deal, the EU won’t be able to drop its tariffs to 0 percent for American goods, as agreed with the U.S. president, in exchange for 15 percent on EU goods. That could set the stage for more transatlantic conflict and spark retaliation from Trump. **A message from Nokia: 78% of European business leaders fear the region may not deliver the connectivity AI needs. Without urgent investment in the digital backbone, Europe risks