On a Sunday afternoon in Mexico City’s Roma neighborhood, Rosa María Espinosa joins nearly 80 men under a park pavilion to play poleana, a board game requiring mental dexterity that was born in the city's prisons nearly a century ago. “It’s a lot of adrenaline,” said Espinosa. The board symbolizes the confines of prison, and getting out before the others, winning freedom — even if just metaphorically — is the game’s goal.
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A Mormon Bath & Body Works manager filed a religious discrimination charge after being allegedly fired for refusing to use a transgender employee's preferred pronouns....
A conservative think tank filed a federal civil rights complaint against Cornell University, accusing the Ivy League institution of using diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) in its hiring practices ...
The rival administration in Benghazi has declared EU’s migration chief and ministers from Greece, Malta, and Italy persona non grata...
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