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Yelp is rolling out a new policy that would warn consumers if a business is accused of "overtly racist actions."In a blog post, Yelp's VP of User Operations Noorie Malik said the company is taking a "firm stance on racism" after increasing users being warned for racist behavior at businesses, while also seeing a surge in people searching for Black-owned companies."We will now place a distinct Consumer Alert on business pages to caution people about businesses that may be associated with overtly racist actions," Malik said in the blog.Malik added that the site won't people won't be able to "artificially inflate or deflate a business's star rating" by leaving reviews based on media reports.Between May 26 and Sept. 30, Yelp said over 450 alerts were placed on business pages because they were "either accused of or the target of, racist behavior related to the Black Lives Matter movement." 905

?? Fall sports update from @Big12Conference Commissioner Bob Bowlsby.?? https://t.co/1guHAHmzzW pic.twitter.com/rMR4XFgRQG— Big 12 Conference (@Big12Conference) August 12, 2020 184

for coronavirus.Folding@Home, a project that uses the collective computing power of thousands of computers around the world to simulate protein dynamics, is attempting to find ways to treat COVID-19.By 204

Worldwide furniture retailer IKEA announced Wednesday plans to stop the sale of alkaline batteries at all of its stores in lieu of rechargeable batteries, which the companies says is better for the environment.The retailer estimates it sells 300 million non-rechargeable alkaline batteries per year. IKEA said that alkaline batteries will no longer be available at stores by October 2021.According to IKEA, reusing a NiMH battery 50 times, the impact of NiMH batteries is equal to or even less than the impact of alkaline batteries. IKEA says its LADDA battery can be recharged up to 500 times.IKEA added that if each rechargeable battery is reused 50 times, global waste could be reduced by as much as 5,000 tons on an annual basis.“Consumers who need to frequently use batteries can benefit by replacing alkaline with rechargeable batteries. There are substantial savings to be made over time – on the environment as well as their wallets. IKEA globally sold about 300 million alkaline batteries last year, so we see great potential to inspire our customers to adopt new behaviors and use rechargeable batteries to their full potential,“ says Emelie Knoester, Business Area Manager at IKEA Range & Supply. 1219

in search of migrants as they come out of courtrooms, according to multiple agencies.Both Hamilton County Clerk of Courts Aftab Pureval and Hamilton County Sheriff Jim Neil said they did not know it was happening and expressed concern that ICE's presence in the courthouse could interfere with the judicial process."I've seen them every couple of months, different agents," said Niro Wijesooriya, a bailiff in the Hamilton County Courthouse. "Usually, one or two agents show up, and come in and introduce themselves to me and say they're looking for a particular defendant that's on the docket, and that they will be outside the courtroom."He said they blended in by wearing plain clothes and went unnoticed in the courthouse.This happens in the municipal courts, According to Wijesooriya, ICE agents are showing up at municipal court cases where the most serious charges are misdemeanor domestic violence and assault. He said he was worried the presence of ICE agents could potentially deter immigrant victims and witnesses from giving testimony."So some people who are dangerous to our community might continue to be freed because of the reluctance of immigrants to testify," he said.Pureval's office said he was previously unaware of ICE's presence within the Hamilton County Courthouse and would prefer if the federal agency gave his office a courtesy call before coming.Sheriff Jim Neil agreed."I was recently advised that the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) officials arrested individuals in a municipal court at the Hamilton County Courthouse. My office was not aware of this activity — nor would I be aware of it — because my office is not responsible for security in these courtrooms," he wrote in a statement. "We are only responsible for security in the Courts of Common Pleas and the hallways within the Courthouse. Hamilton County Clerk of Courts Aftab Pureval is in charge of security in the municipal court rooms."Furthermore, my office does not have a partnership of any kind with ICE regarding these types of enforcement actions. While I do not have the authority to prohibit another law enforcement agency from entering a courthouse that is open to the public, my primary concern is that anyone who is a victim or witness to a crime should be able to fully participate in the judicial process to further justice and remove dangerous criminals from our streets."The civil rights director for the League of Latin American citizens echoed Neil's sentiment and said he believes the news that ICE enters the courthouse to look for people will prevent the immigrant community from coming to court.In a statement, ICE spokesperson Khaalid Walls wrote that current policy "instructs agency personnel to avoid conducting enforcement activities at sensitive locations unless they have prior approval from an appropriate supervisory official or in the event of exigent circumstances. The sensitive locations specified in the guidance include schools, places of worship, and hospitals. Under the policy, courthouses are not considered sensitive locations."The statement from ICE continues:Now that many law enforcement agencies no longer honor ICE detainers, these individuals, who often have significant criminal histories, are released onto the street, presenting a potential public safety threat. When ICE officers have to go out into the community to proactively locate these criminal aliens, regardless of the precautions they take, it needlessly puts our personnel and potentially innocent bystanders in harm's way.Courthouses are sometimes the only location that ICE can expect a fugitive/criminal alien to appear at a scheduled time, and courthouse visitors are typically screened upon entry to search for weapons and other contraband, so the safety risks for the arresting ICE officers and for the arrestee are substantially diminished.In such instances where ICE officers seek to conduct an arrest at a courthouse, every effort is made to take the person into custody in a secure area, out of public view, but this is not always possible.It's currently unclear if ICE has detained a suspect within the Hamilton County Courthouse before the court process.This story was originally published by Courtney Francisco on 4248

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