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Inequality and unease are rising as elite Davos event opens with pro-business Trump set to attend
By JAMEY KEATEN DAVOS, Switzerland (AP) — Corporate chiefs and government leaders including U.S. President Donald Trump swarm into Davos, Switzerland, this week, joining an elite annual meeting that promotes dialogue and economic progress — even as a domineering tone from Washington has upended the global order and billionaires have reaped trillions in new wealth as the poor lag behind. The World Economic Forum, the think tank whose four-day annual meeting opens Tuesday, has a stated motto of “improving the state of the world,” and this year’s theme is “A spirit of dialogue.” One question is whether Trump will speak with attendees — or at them. Nearly 3,000 attendees from the interlinked worlds of business, advocacy and policy will tackle issues including the growing gap between rich and poor; AI’s impact on jobs; concerns about geo-economic conflict; tariffs that have rocked longstanding trade relationships; and an erosion of trust between communities and countries. “It’s really going to be a discussion at a very important moment … geopolitics is changing,” said Mirek Dušek, a forum managing director in charge of programming. “Some people think we’re in a transition. Some people think we’ve already entered a new era. But I think it’s undeniable that you are seeing a more competitive, more contested landscape.” Trump set to loom large Trump’s third visit to Davos as president comes as U.S. allies worry about his ambition to take over Greenland, Latin America is grappling with his efforts to reap Venezuela’s oil, and his hardball tactics toward Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell have stirred concern among business leaders and lawmakers alike. Trump’s peace-making credentials also will be on the table: An announcement looms about his “ Board of Peace ” for Gaza, and he and his administration are expected to have bilateral meetings in the warren of side rooms at the Congress Center. The U.S. leader seems to revel in strolling through the Davos Congress Center and among executives who back his business-minded, money-making approach to politics. Critics will also be nearby: He’s blown hot and cold recently with Colombian President Gustavo Petro, an invitee; Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi of Iran, whose leaders face U.S. sanctions over their handling of recent protests, was set to speak but organizers on Monday canceled his appearance, saying “the tragic loss of civilian lives” means “it is not right” for the government to be represented. The two likeliest counterweights to Trump’s administration on the international scene — China and the European Union — get top billing on the first day: EU Commission President Ursula von der Leyen will speak Tuesday morning, right before Vice Premier He Lifeng, China’s “economic czar” — as Dušek put it. Founder Schwab sits out, as Nvidia chief makes a debut The forum will be without its founder, Klaus Schwab, who hosted the first event in Davos 55 years ago focusing on business, only to see it since balloon into a catchall extravaganza. He stepped down in April. New co-chairs Larry Fink, the head of investment firm BlackRock, and Andre Hoffman, vice chair of pharmaceuticals firm Roche, are in charge. This year will also mark the debut appearance of Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang, arguably the world’s most important tech leader today, among some 850 CEOs and chairs of global companies – along with celebrities like Hollywood actor and safe-water advocate Matt Damon. The future of AI, its impact on business and work, and the prospects for artificial general intelligence will be key themes. The presidents of Argentina, France, Indonesia, Syria and Ukraine will be among the dozens of national leaders on hand. As rich-poor divide widens, trust in institutions falters Leading public-relations firm Edelman reports in its annual trust barometer – launched a quarter-century ago and this year surveying nearly 34,000 people in 28 countries – that trade and recession fears have climbed to an all-time high,…

What to know about the annual World Economic Forum meeting in Davos

Sporting vs PSG: la compo probable des Parisiens

Retour de la LDC, 2 matchs pour le PSG cette semaine
Le PSG connaît désormais son programme chargé pour la semaine à venir, avec un déplacement européen majeur et un match important de Ligue 1 en point de mire. La semaine débutera à Lisbonne. Lundi 19 janvier 2026, le Paris Saint-Germain s’installera à l’Estádio José Alvalade, théâtre du choc à venir face au Sporting CP en Ligue des Champions. À 16h45 (heure locale), Luis Enrique et un joueur se présenteront en conférence de presse. Dans la foulée, à 18h00, les 15 premières minutes de l’entraînement parisien seront ouvertes aux médias. Le rendez-vous européen aura lieu le mardi 20 janvier à 20h00 (heure locale), toujours à l’Estádio José Alvalade, pour la 7e journée de la phase de Ligue des Champions face au Sporting CP. À l’issue de la rencontre, Luis Enrique s’exprimera en conférence de presse et les joueurs passeront par la zone mixte. De retour en France, le PSG enchaînera avec une phase de travail plus discrète. Le mercredi 21 janvier, un entraînement à huis clos est programmé à 16h00 au Campus PSG. Même programme le jeudi 22 janvier, avec une conférence de presse de Luis Enrique à 13h00, suivie d’une séance d’entraînement fermée aux médias à 17h00. Et Auxerre en Ligue 1 La semaine se poursuivra avec un déplacement en Ligue 1. Le vendredi 23 janvier, le PSG se rendra au stade de l’Abbé-Deschamps pour affronter Auxerre à 20h00, dans le cadre de la 19e journée du championnat. Comme d’habitude, une conférence de presse de Luis Enrique et une zone mixte auront lieu après la rencontre. Le samedi 24 janvier, les Parisiens reprendront l’entraînement au Campus PSG avec une séance à huis clos programmée à 11h30. Enfin, le dimanche 25 janvier sera consacré au repos. Une semaine dense et stratégique attend donc le PSG, entre un rendez-vous européen capital à Lisbonne et un déplacement toujours délicat en championnat à Auxerre. A lire aussi: Ligue 1. Le PSG reprend son fauteuil, mais Lens guette PSG. « Un but de Playstation »: Luis Enrique choqué par Dembélé PSG vs Lille (3-0): le bijou de Dembélé, tous les buts en vidéo VIDEO. Le sprint fou de Luis Enrique pour hurler sur les joueurs du PSG Dro Fernández, la pépite du Barça débarque au PSG ! Doué quitte le PSG, c’est confirmé

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Comment on Aurora honors Martin Luther King Jr. with month-long celebration by Martha J. Karnopp

Comment on Newly elected Aurora Councilmember Rob Andrews faces DUI charge, pledges accountability by todd royal
It's, unfortunately, refreshing to see a politician make a mistake and accept responsibility. If only the MAGAtts at the top were capable of learning

Comment on Newly elected Aurora Councilmember Rob Andrews faces DUI charge, pledges accountability by Tripsintheday..... Andalsotripsinthenightslightlylessbutstillalot

Comment on Newly elected Aurora Councilmember Rob Andrews faces DUI charge, pledges accountability by Shirley

Comment on Newly elected Aurora Councilmember Rob Andrews faces DUI charge, pledges accountability by Elias Huerta

Comment on Newly elected Aurora Councilmember Rob Andrews faces DUI charge, pledges accountability by Zach
You refuse to post our comments because we spoke the truth about trump & the January 6th TERRORIST in comparison to other politicians imprisoned for lesser offenses. The big shocker is trump pardoned the Terrorist after serving less than 3 years in prison. Plus trump has not been imprisoned for his 34 felonies & rape convictions Therefore, this City Councilman should not lose his job when trump still has his. A DUI is less than trump's more serious crimes. If we were Nick Fuentes, Lumar or Meghan Kelly would our comments be posted then? Is the Sentinel Magas. Please let us know so we can delete you from articles we read.
