This week's most compelling images
Photographers from CBC News, The Canadian Press, Reuters and others document our changing world every day. Here's a selection of the week's top images.
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Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Construction begins on project in downtown Albuquerque
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (KRQE) – A construction project in downtown Albuquerque that will divert traffic is beginning Monday. Central Ave. is shut down near 1st Street for work on a new bridge crossing. Bus routes will also be detoured while construction is ongoing. Story continues below New Mexico News Insiders: The Crew Behind Swift Water & Arroyo Rescues Film: These productions were filmed at Rail Yards. Have you seen them? Trending: New video shows fight before teen was shot and killed in Albuquerque News: VIDEO: Canoeing accident in northern NM leads to dramatic rescue operation This construction is part of the Rail Trial Project. The pedestrian underpass will be replaced with a new bridge and crossing ramp, allowing walkers to stay at ground-level as they cross into downtown. The updates also include an interactive neon tumbleweed art piece that lights up at night. Construction is expected to last for the next ten months. For an updated list on bus routes and schedules, click here. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
5 hours ago
- Yahoo
Get to know Providence Journal summer intern Bella DeCrescenzo
This summer, The Providence Journal is excited to welcome Bella DeCrescenzo to the newsroom as an intern. A West Bay resident, Bella started on June 2 and will be a full-time presence in our newsroom through mid-August, when she will head back to the University of Maryland to continue her academic career. We talked to Bella about her early experiences in journalism and how she hopes to grow in the profession. Why are you interested in journalism? What topics are you most interested in? I am interested in journalism because I want to aid members of the community by amplifying their voices to make sure that their stories are told. I think that many people's experiences can be overlooked, yet are shared by others and often deserve to be recognized. I want to share these important stories with the community. I also know how important having informed community members is to the strength of our democracy and I want to help provide people with timely news. I am most interested in writing about local politics and the local impacts of federal politics. I also enjoy covering local events and writing features about local community members and businesses. I have some experience with environmental reporting, which I would enjoy exploring more. I really want to explore as many different topics as possible this summer so I can gain a variety of skills and figure out what I enjoy reporting on the most. What are you hoping to get out of your internship with The Providence Journal? Through my internship with The Providence Journal, I hope to get more consistent reporting experience to help strengthen my newswriting skills and gain confidence as a reporter. I hope to report on a variety of beats and cover many topics to figure out which beats I want to focus on in the future. Compiling clips across many beats will also allow me to build a strong portfolio to reflect my time at The Providence Journal. I also hope to cultivate strong professional relationships with my colleagues this summer. I want to spend time shadowing the experienced journalists within the newsroom and hearing about their journalistic processes. From writing tips to career advice, I want to take this opportunity to learn from the professionals around me and forge meaningful connections that last beyond this internship. Tell us about some of your favorite journalism-related experiences from the University of Maryland. Through my classes and extracurriculars at the University of Maryland, I have gained some exciting journalism-related experiences that have continuously made me more confident in my career path. During a broadcast writing class I took this past year, my professor gave us the opportunity to attend Sen. Angela Alsobrooks' campaign headquarters on election night. Alongside journalists from Fox 5 and other well-known stations, we had an amazing experience filming speeches for our package and interviewing very passionate, emotional supporters of Alsobrooks. This past year, I also covered a weeklong environmental-justice symposium where we interviewed the heads of the event about their experience spreading awareness about the effects of climate change on marginalized communities. While I have had the opportunity to cover many more exciting topics and events, the journalism program at the University of Maryland has also given me the opportunity to work with many experienced journalists. Due to the journalism college's impressive staff, I have the support and guidance of Washington Post and CNN reporters who have pushed me to improve as a journalist. What are some things you want readers to know about you? I want readers to know that while I am still a student and am still learning, they can trust my work to be timely and accurate. I hope that they know how seriously I take this opportunity and how excited I am to be able to provide them with important local news. I also want readers to know that while I go to school in Maryland, I am a Rhode Island resident and have stayed up to date on the current issues and happenings in Rhode Island. Overall, I want them to know that I am excited to report on the issues that they want to read about. Their experiences and what they want to learn more about are what will influence me as I look for stories to write and news to cover. I look forward to jumping into local reporting. This article originally appeared on The Providence Journal: Bella DeCrescenzo to serve summer internship with Providence Journal
Yahoo
5 hours ago
- Yahoo
New Halifax elementary school won't be ready for September
The new St. Joseph's-Alexander McKay Elementary School in Halifax won't be ready for September, according to a message sent to families on Thursday. The original school building was demolished and its replacement was expected to open in 2023. Since then, the project has expanded, delaying its construction. "Unfortunately, the new SJAM will still not be ready to welcome students at the start of the 2025-26 school year," says the message from the Halifax Regional Centre for Education. "This is awful news and we share your disappointment. "We acknowledge how disruptive this news is, especially to your children and your family's plans for the next school year." The message goes on to say the Department of Public Works has been assured by the contractor that the school will be ready for students midway through the 2025-26 school year. It said the Halifax Regional Centre for Education would provide updates on project timelines. 'Unexpectedly complicated' "While these kinds of issues are not uncommon in the construction industry these days, we appreciate this project has been unexpectedly complicated," the message says. "The Department of Public Works has had the construction lead add more trades workers and contractors, and we have asked them to work overtime and on weekends to get the school open as quickly as possible." A followup message to families on Friday confirmed students will remain at École Beaufort until the new school is ready. Shortly before the message was sent to families, Jesse LeGallais, a parent of two children who attend St. Joseph's-Alexander McKay, told CBC Radio's Mainstreet Halifax that he was concerned about further delays. "Whether the excuses are valid or not, there has been abysmal communication from Public Works, there has been abysmal communication from the HRCE," LeGallais said. "They do send out updates, but those updates, I find, are unreliable." Advocating for the school "The Beaufort school isn't really fit to service," LeGallais said. It doesn't have a real gymnasium, it doesn't have a real music room, it doesn't have a library, it's got various issues that the staff and the teachers and principals are dealing with but there's only so much you can do," LeGallais said. He said the kids are being bused in and that extends his children's own day by up to an hour. He said it also cuts down on the amount of time parents have to interact with teachers and other parents. LeGallais said he knows of families who have pulled their children out because of the delays, but that's not something he's considering because his children have friends there and he likes the staff. "So, I think the best thing we can do is not give up on the school but to advocate on behalf of the school because if we can organize as parents and we can put enough pressure — things can get done." MORE TOP STORIES
