内容摘要：--CELIA MAYA GARCIA: Integrante del Consejo General de la Judicatura (CJF, el hasta ahora órgano regidor de los jueces) desde 2023. Previamente trabajó en diversas cortes del estado de Querétaro, incluido el Tribunal Superior de Justicia de ese estado del centro del país donde tuvo varios puestos, entre otros, el de presidenta de la sala Constitucional. Fue tres veces candidata a gobernadora de Querétaro primero por el PDR y las otras dos por el partido que le sucedió, Morena, la última en 2021. Entre sus propuestas está que en la evaluación de los jueces deben participar los destinatarios de su servicio y agilizar los procedimientos.

--CELIA MAYA GARCIA: Integrante del Consejo General de la Judicatura (CJF, el hasta ahora órgano regidor de los jueces) desde 2023. Previamente trabajó en diversas cortes del estado de Querétaro, incluido el Tribunal Superior de Justicia de ese estado del centro del país donde tuvo varios puestos, entre otros, el de presidenta de la sala Constitucional. Fue tres veces candidata a gobernadora de Querétaro primero por el PDR y las otras dos por el partido que le sucedió, Morena, la última en 2021. Entre sus propuestas está que en la evaluación de los jueces deben participar los destinatarios de su servicio y agilizar los procedimientos.

Having been stymied by the state’s GOP-supermajority legislature in recent years when he pitched his universal pre-K plan, Beshear kicked off a high-profile campaign in hopes of building grassroots support. It comes about seven months before lawmakers convene in January for their 2026 session, which could be the term-limited governor’s last realistic chance to turn his ambitious preschool plan into law. The 2026 session will be highlighted by work to pass the state’s next two-year budget.Beshear, a two-term governor seen as a potential presidential candidate in 2028, said every child “deserves a good start” by ensuring they are prepared for kindergarten. The Bluegrass State is falling short of that goal, he said, pointing to statistics showing more than half of Kentucky children are unprepared for their first day of kindergarten, creating an achievement gap that’s difficult to overcome.

“Scripture tells us that children are a gift from God,” Beshear said during his campaign-style stop in Louisville. “And I believe that we have a responsibility as adults to build a better state for every single one of them. We all know that we can do this with pre-K for all. Let’s finally get this done.”Nearly two-thirds of Kentucky’s 120 counties lack sufficient child care to serve every family that needs it, the governor said. Workforce participation rates tend to be lower in counties with fewer childcare options, Beshear’s administration said.“Kentucky will never reach its potential if our children’s zip code determines their place in the world by the first day of kindergarten,” said Democratic Lt. Gov. Jacqueline Coleman, a former public school teacher and administrator. “The time for pre-K is now.”

The benefits of his pre-K proposal would be much broader and would include increasing the state’s workforce by enabling more parents to go back to work, Beshear said. And it would help ease the financial strain on parents with young children, he said.“American families right now are struggling, struggling to pay the bills, and child care is a big part of that,” Beshear said. “Pre-K for all could ease the financial burden facing our hardworking families and make paying those bills not just a little but a lot easier.”

Beshear on Wednesday did not delve into how much state-funded preschool would cost, but he pointed to a study indicating every $1 invested in pre-K generates $10 cycling through the state economy.

Leading up to the 2024 legislative session, Beshear’s“The colonoscopy requires a pre-op, and you have to drive maybe 70 miles for it,” said Dr. Steven Furr, board chair of the American Academy of Family Physicians who practices in rural Alabama. “You get anesthesia. It’s actually almost like a surgical procedure in many ways.

“So, for a lot of people, that’s pretty arduous. That’s where an at-home test can come in handy.”But, Furr said, if your test reveals issues, you need to go to your doctor. Plus, patients should always discuss test results with their physician instead of interpreting them on their own, he said.

If you have symptoms of what you’re testing for, go to the doctor.At-home colon cancer tests aren’t the right option for people with a history of colon cancer or high-risk conditions, such as inflammatory bowel disease, said Dr. Zachariah Foda, a gastroenterologist at Johns Hopkins. He added that they’re also not recommended for people who are having GI symptoms.