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Integrating ARIBA Supplier Management and SAP Master Data Governance (MDG) can help organizations manage their suppliers and their associated master data more efficiently and effectively. The integration can enable organizations to streamline their procurement processes, reduce manual efforts, and enhance data accuracy and consistency. Here are some steps to consider for integrating ARIBA Supplier Management and SAP MDG: • Define integration requirements: Determine the integration points and requirements between ARIBA Supplier Management and SAP MDG, such as the data fields to be exchanged, the frequency of data exchange, and the integration approach (e.g., direct integration or middleware-based integration). • Configure ARIBA Supplier Management: Configure ARIBA Supplier Management to enable data exchange with SAP MDG. This may involve setting up data mapping rules, defining communication protocols, and configuring security settings. • Configure SAP MDG: Configure SAP MDG to receive and process data from ARIBA Supplier Management. This may involve setting up data validation rules, defining data quality checks, and configuring workflows to manage the master data governance processes. • Establish data synchronization: Establish the data synchronization between ARIBA Supplier Management and SAP MDG. This can be achieved through a batch-based or real-time integration approach. • Monitor and maintain the integration: Monitor the integration process to ensure data accuracy, con...

Story at a glance • A new Pew Research Center study found that fewer adults support the Black Lives Matter movement than a year ago. • The movement gained a resurgence amid national protests following the 2020 killing of George Floyd. • The survey found that 51 percent of U.S. adults back the movement now. Fewer Americans support the Black Lives Matter movement, according to The Pew Research Center survey published Wednesday shows 51 percent of U.S. adults support the movement, which resurged in 2020 amid national protests following the death of George Floyd. Support for BLM has fallen since last year, when another Pew survey found Our country is in a historic fight against the coronavirus. Add Changing America to your Facebook or Twitter feed to stay on top of the news. Two-thirds of U.S. adults said they supported the movement following Floyd’s death in 2020, according to a Pew analysis of the 5,073-person survey. Opinions on the movement vary by race, age and political leaning. Black adults are the most likely to back the movement. According to the survey, 81 percent of Black adults in the U.S. support the Black Lives Matter movement, while 63 percent of Asian adults, 61 percent of Hispanic adults and 42 percent of white adults support it. White adults are less likely to support the BLM movement and are the most likely to believe that it is “divisive” or “dangerous,” the survey shows. Younger adults are also more likely to support the movement. Pew found that 64 percent...

Data: Pew Research Center; Chart: Axios Visuals Americans' support for the Why it matters: A slim majority of Americans (51%) still back Zoom in: The support for BLM found in the survey by the Pew Research Center is a massive decrease from June 2020 — during the height of the protests over Floyd's death. • At that time, two-thirds of Americans said they supported the movement. • Meanwhile, opposition to BLM has grown. About 46% of Americans surveyed said they oppose it; just 31% said so three years ago. Flashback: Video footage of Floyd's death at the hands of a Minneapolis officer was shared on social media and sparked millions of people to protest in cities across the nation during the peak of the pandemic. • The demonstrations created momentum for a range of changes aimed at correcting racist policies. • Zoom in: Some of the changes — including increased recognition of LGBTQ rights — led to a • Now, deep divisions along political party, race and generational lines have shaped views of the Black Lives Matter movement. • The Pew survey found that 84% of Democrats and Democratic leaners support the movement, while 82% of Republicans and GOP leaners oppose it. • About 81% of Black adults say they support the movement, compared with 63% of Asian American adults, 61% of Latino adults and 42% of white adults. • About 64% of adults ages 18 to 29 support the movement, compared with 41% of those 65 and older. Between the lines: After • That led to • The intrigue: A coalition of •...