内容摘要：Most people can’t afford to leave their jobs without another one lined up. Carving out time to apply for different jobs is difficult when you feel under assault but also is empowering and may lead to a better situation.

Most people can’t afford to leave their jobs without another one lined up. Carving out time to apply for different jobs is difficult when you feel under assault but also is empowering and may lead to a better situation.

“We have probably underestimated the flexibility and complexity of animal communication,” said Crockford, who was part of both research teams.The Associated Press Health and Science Department receives support from the Howard Hughes Medical Institute’s Science and Educational Media Group and the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation. The AP is solely responsible for all content.

ATLANTA (AP) — Protecting homes, cars, people and pets from snow, ice andjust isn’t something many people are accustomed to in the Deep South.But northerners build certain tips into their everyday lives, from dressing in layers to trying not to panic if your car begins to slide.

When approaching a stop, for instance, “brake much sooner than you normally would, and just start easing into that stop in case sliding will occur — because it probably will on ice,” says Brock Carlson, owner of Let’s Get Rolling Driving School in northern Minnesota.He and other experts have some common-sense measures anyone can take to guard against this week’s extreme winter weather.

has brought unusually cold temperatures and rare snow that’s coated New Orleans landmarks and even beaches along the Alabama and Mississippi coastline.

Here’s what to know to survive the cold, snow and ice:In Tuscany, the cradle of the Renaissance, Tucci eats lampredotto, a sandwich made with the cow’s fourth stomach, and a beef tongue stew. In the Alpine region of Trentino-Alto Adige, he skis and munches on beef goulash and polenta near the Austrian border.

National Geographic greenlit Tucci’s new docuseries a year after CNN canceled his “Searching for Italy” despite winning Emmys for Outstanding Hosted Nonfiction Series or Special.Much of the same production staff and crew transferred over with Tucci to his new TV home, and they embraced the use of the latest drones, giving the series a sweep and majesty.

Executive producer Lottie Birmingham, who worked on “Searching for Italy” and jumped aboard “Tucci in Italy,” says the new series pushes viewers into new parts of the European nation.“I think before we did focus quite a lot on the major cities, whereas this time we’ve kind of gone out into the wider regions,” she says. “In Lazio, for example, we haven’t just focused on Rome or in Tuscany we haven’t just focused on Florence.”