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WASHINGTON – This Columbus Day, Washington, DC, will be celebrating Indigenous Peoples' Day for the first time.The DC Council 138

Whether you swipe, insert or tap, it’s become part of the consumer culture in New York City.The goal is to keep you moving. It’s also the reason why some businesses like Sweetgreen have completely gone cashless. But now it will be against the law as the Big Apple becomes the latest city to ban businesses from not accepting cash. The City Council overwhelming voted to ban the cashless practice citywide Thursday.“Cash is the great equalizer, it is the universal currency,” Bronx Councilman Ritchie Torres, the lead sponsor of the legislation, told reporters outside City Hall before the vote. The legislation will penalize brick and mortar businesses who don’t accept cash with fines of up to ,500. According to Ritchie and other supporters of the bill, the cashless business model discriminates against the poor, homeless people and undocumented immigrants as they are more likely to be disconnected from the financial system.“A ban on cashless business is a protection of privacy, it is a protection of equity, but above all it’s a protection of consumer choice,” the councilman said.The ban comes as many businesses move toward the so-called “tap and pay” model like the cashier-less Amazon Go which now has 4 locations in NYC.At the innovative store customers simply tap their app to make purchases. After getting much push back, Amazon announced it would accept cash at select locations. “We have to ensure that our increasingly digital economy in no way leaves any New Yorkers behind,” Ritchie said.In the next few weeks, the mayor is expected to sign the legislation into law, making it official. It will then go into effect by the end of the year.This article was written by Andrew Ramos for 1716

WARNER, Oklahoma — A small town football team is doing big things, pioneering the investment in high-tech helmets for the entire district.“It’s not just a select few, they are valuing every kid in this school,” Josh McElyea, a Warner High School parent said.It’s no secret football is a contact sport. In some cases, the harder the hit, the bigger the play. As the game of football gets more competitive, it has created a growing concern: head injuries that can lead to long-term complications.“Across the state of Oklahoma there is a decline in kids that are playing football,” Sam Fairchild, Warner Public Schools Athletic Director, said. “In this day and time, we face a lot of parents that have the fear of allowing their kids to play for fear of major injury or even death.”But in the small Muskogee County town of Warner, school officials are squashing the stigma of concussions and football with cutting edge technology.“This community realizes we got to do what big people do, even when we are small,” McElyea said. “That's what you do. You got to plan for that even while you are small."The district is taking the steps to enhance player safety for every football player in the district, grades 6 through 12.Inside each maroon and gold Eagles helmet is Riddell's latest innovation in head impact monitoring technology. An "InSite" training tool inside each helmet builds a player's impact profiles. That means for each hit, a piece of data is recorded in real time, which identifies what part of the player's head was hit and how hard. Players stats will then be stored and compared in a national database with players all over the country. Coaches can then learn from the data and teach players to improve technique.“That feedback that we get from this helmet will help me as a coach to make sure that not only am I teaching proper technique, but my players are performing with that proper technique,” Chuck Capps, Warner High School Head Football Coach, said.Not only that, but the censors will also detect a high impact hit while on the field, which then sends a red flag to the coaches immediately. Coaches and medical personnel monitoring the data can then decide to pull the player from the game and determine if they should see a doctor.“We want to remove that… to be a part of that leading edge, to be a part of removing that fear, that word, concussion from the sport itself,” Capps said.The technology is giving parents peace of mind. And as the season approaches, the Warner Eagles are ready to show out, tackles and all.The school district is one of the first in Oklahoma to invest in helmets for all grade levels. It cost the district around ,000 for the program, which is something school officials saved up for over the years. This isn’t the district’s first step in player safety. School officials purchased Riddell SpeedFlex helmets for players back in 2015 before buying the InSite technology this year. 2950

Why would the #USWNT deserve equal pay with men when they can be beaten by an under 15s boys team?Pay on ability, reward on performance, promote on merit. 15 year old boys are more able than this team Facts don’t care about your feelings. pic.twitter.com/iY4jziil1Z— Katie Hopkins (@KTHopkins) July 8, 2019 318

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Trump administration says it will block Chinese airlines from flying to the U.S. later this month. The Transportation Department says it will suspend passenger flights by four Chinese airlines to and from the U.S. beginning June 16 — sooner if President Donald Trump decides to do so. It's the latest escalation of trade and travel tensions between the two countries. China so far hasn't allowed U.S. airlines United and Delta to resume flights to China, which they wanted to restart this week. Those flights were suspended earlier this year because of the coronavirus outbreak that started in China. The Transportation Department says China is violating an air-travel agreement between the two countries.“The Department will continue to engage our Chinese counterparts so both U.S. and Chinese carriers can fully exercise their bilateral rights,” said the agency in a statement 913

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