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LAKELAND, FL (March 20, 2026) | The City of Lakeland Water Distribution Division will temporarily close a portion of W. 10th Street to complete utility work. The closure will take place on W. 10th Street between Providence Road and N. Webster Avenue beginning Friday, March 20, through Saturday, March 21, at 6:00 a.m.  During this time, motorists are advised to follow the posted detour routes and allow for additional travel time when navigating the area. Access to surrounding properties will be maintained as much as possible. The City of Lakeland appreciates the public’s patience and cooperation as crews work to complete this project safely and efficiently.
  About Lakeland The City of Lakeland was incorporated in January 1885 and has grown to become one of the largest inland communities in Florida. With a current population fast approaching 130,000 Lakeland continues to grow. It has been designated a Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area by the US Census Bureau for over 30 years. With tourist attractions and gulf beaches only an hour away, Lakeland continues to capitalize on its ideal central Florida location along the I-4 corridor. The City owns and operates Lakeland Electric, the third largest publicly owned utility in Florida, and it was one of the first to offer power in the Sunshine State in 1889. For additional information about the City

Though the House did not consider any K-12-related legislation on the floor today, the Senate voted on one House education bill. Mid-morning, in an attempt to soften the financial strain of rapidly rising gas prices, the Governor signed legislation suspending Georgia's gas tax for 60 days. Senate Floor Action House Floor Action Completion Special Schools Bill Moves to Kemp's Desk With a unanimous vote, the Senate passed HB 907 , by outgoing House Speaker Pro Tem Jan Jones (R-Milton). The legislation requires local school systems located within the attendance zone of a completion special school to either enter into a collaborative operating agreement with the school or provide comparable programs and services for students in grades 9–12. These programs and services include dropout prevention, academic intervention, credit recovery, and flexible scheduling. Parents or guardians could directly register eligible students for participation in completion special school programs. The legislation mandates coordination between the completion special school and the resident school system when a student is not currently enrolled. HB 907 requires completion special schools to provide program information to resident school systems twice annually, and that school systems share this information with students and families. Additionally, school systems must provide contact

Loading... You are seeing this because the administrator of this website has set up Anubis to protect the server against the scourge of AI companies aggressively scraping websites. This can and does cause downtime for the websites, which makes their resources inaccessible for everyone. Anubis is a compromise. Anubis uses a Proof-of-Work scheme in the vein of Hashcash, a proposed proof-of-work scheme for reducing email spam. The idea is that at individual scales the additional load is ignorable, but at mass scraper levels it adds up and makes scraping much more expensive. Ultimately, this is a placeholder solution so that more time can be spent on fingerprinting and identifying headless browsers (EG: via how they do font rendering) so that the challenge proof of work page doesn't need to be presented to users that are much more likely to be legitimate. Please note that Anubis requires the use of modern JavaScript features that plugins like JShelter will disable. Please disable JShelter or other such plugins for this domain.

Several education bills moved through the legislative process on Day 34, both in committee and on the Senate floor. The Georgia Early Literacy Act of 2026 was recommitted from the Senate Education and Youth Committee to the Senate Appropriations Committee, perhaps signaling that the proposed cost of its implementation will be closely scrutinized by budget writers. Senate Floor Action House Floor Action Dual Achievement Program and Pre-K Bills Achieve Final Passage With a vote of 53-0, the Senate passed HB 1293   by Rep. Jan Jones (R-Milton), who serves as the House Speaker Pro Tempore. The bill removes the pilot status of the Dual Achievement Program and makes changes to program entrance requirements. HB 1293 also ensures that students eligible to participate in the Dual Achievement Program in metro Atlanta districts that will not be included in a completion special school consortium will be able to continue participating in existing programs. HB 1293 now moves to the governor's desk for his signature. The Senate also passed HB 1123 , also sponsored  by Rep. Jones, by a vote of 46-0. The bill would require any public school that offers after-school programs to offer them to its Pre-K  students in the same

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Your browser is not supported. Please update it. The merger of OTT video technology builders Accedo One and Magine Pro has been confirmed under a new standalone company called Leyra—the Swedish word for ‘clay’. Accedo, the Swedish TV app developer, retains full ownership of the new venture, and by all accounts is very much leaving Leyra to its own devices, with a separate leadership team, P&L, and budget. Back in December, Faultline pre-emptively pegged the combined entity as possibly the most credible mid-market OTT platform vendor in Europe, roughly on par with Zattoo. Now that the two platforms have officially fused under a new moniker, the question is whether Leyra will prove as malleable yet resilient as clay, ready to be molded to broadcasters’ needs, or if it… A subscription is required to read this content. Contact us to learn more about subscribing. Already a subscriber? Please login for full access New to Faultline? Sign up for our weekly research highlights, delivered direct to your mailbox.

Compared to the hectic pace of yesterday's committee workday, Legislative Day 33 saw comparatively few education bills advance. Multiple major education issues are expected to be considered in the coming days. Senate Floor Action House Floor Action House Passes Anti-Discrimination Bill With a vote of 165-0, the House passed SB 523  by Sen. Goodman (R-Cogdell), which originally required public schools and institutions of higher education to treat antisemitism as they would treat religious discrimination. The House committee substitute of the bill revises SB 523 to make it nearly identical to HB 1363 , by Rep. Deborah Silcox (R-Sandy Springs), which creates a statewide coordinator position within GaDOE to monitor and report on complaints of discrimination in public schools. If a school fails to take corrective action arising from a discrimination complaint, the SBOE is authorized to take action, including withholding state funds. The bill also requires the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia and the State Board of the Technical College System of Georgia to establish policies and procedures for handling discrimination complaints. SB 523 now moves back to the Senate, which will consider the House changes to the legislation. Senate Approves Governor's Workforce Initiative With only

By KEVIN HOOVER For its ninth annual outing, SALEM HORROR FEST will continue its revelry of genre films that have shaped the horror landscape, while dually building in-roads for the creators and their projects who work tirelessly to see today’s dreams become tomorrow’s cinematic nightmares. Before guests and attendees flock to the various locations around Salem, MA that will host the numerous events scheduled for Thursday, April 30th – Sunday May 3rd, the organizers have selected this year’s Jury Award winners. RUE MORGUE is honored to share the details here first and wishes all involved filmmakers and their teams continued success with their work. BEST FEATURE Blood & Guts Directed by Carlye Rubin, Katie Green and Tina Grapenthin The lines between real life and reel life are muddied in the story of the Adams, an unconventional family who makes independent horror films. While they may vomit blood onto one another, lack boundaries and make frequent use of the F-word, they also face what every family must: change. BEST INTERLUDE Very Prosperous Men Directed by Josiah Walker When a struggling door-to-door Bible salesman commits murder, he scrambles to dispose of the body while navigating a haunting consequence. BEST SHORT Mangittatuarjuk (The Gnawer

Skip to Main Content of WWII Follow the author’s journey as the son of Holocaust survivors, exploring resilience, forgiveness, and the enduring power of the human spirit in the face of hatred and adversity. May 14, 2026, 4:30 PM - 6:30 PM + Add to calendar 2026-05-14 4:30:00 PM 2026-05-14 6:30:00 PM America/Mexico_City Louisiana Memorial Pavilion and Vimeo, Online Event 945 Magazine St, New Orleans, LA 70130 Meet the Author: Dr. Alex Kor, "A Blessing, Not a Burden: My Parents’ Remarkable Holocaust Story and My Fight to Keep Their Legacy Alive" Follow the author’s journey as the son of Holocaust survivors, exploring resilience, forgiveness, and the enduring power of the human spirit in the face of hatred and adversity. Location: Louisiana Memorial Pavilion and Vimeo, Online Event 945 Magazine St, New Orleans, LA 70130 Reception: 4:30 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. CT | Event: 5:30 p.m. – 6:30 p.m. CT This event is free and open to the public. Register today to join us in person or to view the event online. Join us in conversation with Dr. Alex Kor, whose book A Blessing, Not a Burden traces his extraordinary journey as the son of Holocaust survivors, exploring resilience, forgiveness, and

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