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Following a similar move by Hialeah, Miami officials approved a task force Thursday to review local businesses for possible ties to the Cuban government. Miami Commissioner Ralph Rosado welcomed the decision, saying the newly approved task force will help the city “ensure together that all our local businesses in the City of Miami are acting according to state and federal laws and are not assisting Cuba’s communist government.” Rosado added that “any companies that are acting illegally, inappropriately, and assisting Cuba’s government are running the risk of being shut down.” He later emphasized the historical context behind the initiative, stating that “our parents and grandparents did not flee dictatorships for us to be supporting those governments from abroad.” City Commissioner Rolando Escalona said the mission of the task force is to urge the Miami-Dade Tax Collector “to review all the businesses that do business with Cuba and make sure that they comply with the law.” The initiative appeared on the City Commission meeting agenda under the title “Cuban Government Task Force.” According to the item, the measure seeks to “establish a task force led by the Office of the Inspector General to review business licenses with possible ties to the Cuban government.” “If they don’t, the tax collector will remove the license and we will do so as well,” Escalona added. Hialeah’s Cuba Business Advisory Task Force (CUBAT) The newly approved task force mirrors the Cuba Business Advisory Task Force (CUBAT) created in Hialeah through one of three executive orders signed by newly elected Mayor Bryan Calvo. According to the Hialeah mayor, affected businesses will be required to submit all necessary documentation and federal permits to continue operating. “It would involve the export and import of products, but it is not limited to that,” Calvo said. Florida 15 hours ago House committees advance Florida property tax-cut proposals Netflix 10 hours ago Hialeah mayor pushes back on city portrayal in Netflix's ‘The Rip'

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Le dessin vient d’être daté et il remonte à 67 800 ans. Il est donc bien plus ancien que les peintures connues en Europe, où celles de Lascaux qui datent d'un peu plus de 20 000 ans. La découverte fait l’objet d’une publication cette semaine dans la revue "Nature" et d’un documentaire diffusé par Arte.

C'est un monument de la peinture, un pionnier de l'art abstrait, mais beaucoup l'ignorent, le peintre russe Vassily Kandinsky était également un mélomane. Une grande exposition organisée par le Centre Pompidou et la Philharmonie de Paris retrace sa passion pour la musique et comment elle a inspiré sa peinture.