The statesman

USA TODAY NETWORK Need to stay in the know, even on the go? Austin-American Statesmansubscribers can get the local news they love any time, anywhere with the The E-Edition is a digital copy of the newspaper that you can access from any mobile or tablet device or from your computer. It is a full electronic replica of the print newspaper published daily, with local news, sports, advertising, and features such as comics and puzzles. Subscribers also get expanded E-Edition access to newspapers acrossthe USA TODAY Network, including USA TODAY and its popular crossword puzzle. In addition to the E-Edition, all subscribers have full local digital access, meaning they have the ability to read news updates throughout the day, subscriber-only stories, and video and audio features, among other benefits. Subscribers also have 24/7 access to obituaries, legal notices, and classifieds on our website. Direct link: Why do readers enjoy the Statesman's E-Edition? Our readers enjoy the E-Edition as itallows you to: • Experience thenewspaper, but in electronic form • Easily browse and skip to your favorite sections • Clip and share articles with friends and family • Increase or decrease text size for easy reading • Listen to articles that are read aloud • Access previous print editions published within the last 30 days • Access more than 200 local E-Editions across the USA TODAY Network Quick tips to help you easily access and navigate the E-Edition: How to access from your desktop: • Step 1...

Front page for 08 August 2022 Type Daily Format Owner(s) RP Gupta, Chairman - The Statesman Ltd. Editor Founded 1875 (54206 issues) Political alignment Centre Language English Headquarters 4 Chowringhee Square, 148,000 Daily 230,000 Sunday Sister newspapers Website .thestatesman .com The Statesman is an Indian The Friend of India, founded in 1818. It is owned by The Statesman Ltd and headquartered at Statesman House, Chowringhee Square, Kolkata, with its national editorial office at Statesman House, The Statesman has an average weekday circulation of approximately 148,000, Sunday Statesman has a circulation of 230,000. This ranks it as one of the leading English newspapers in History [ ] The Statesman is a direct descendant of two newspapers, the Bombay (now Indian Statesman and The Friend of India published in Calcutta (now Indian Statesman was started by The Statesman and New Friend of India on 15 January 1875. The Englishman in 1927. Statesman was managed by a British corporate group until it transferred ownership to a consortium of companies with N A Palkhivala as Chairman in the mid-1960s. The first editor assigned under this new ownership was Editorial style [ ] The Statesman is characterized by its terse reporting style. It holds a Centre-Right position. It opposed the shifting of India's capital from The Statesman Award for Rural Reporting is presented to outstanding journalists every year, irrespective of affiliation, to further the social uplifting of indigents f...

Subscriber Exclusive Disabled & Abandoned ‘They’re waiting for people to die’: Texas’ decadelong waitlists for disability services are getting longer and dangerous Nearly 160,000 disabled Texas residents are suffering physical and emotional setbacks waiting up to 17 years for disability services in their communities. Show caption Hide caption Shiloh Carter helps her daughter, Nola, down the hallway to the bathroom in their home in Friendswood, Texas, February 16, 2023. Nola has Sanfilippo syndrome, a rare disease causing progressive brain and muscle damage. Nola needs things like mobility aids, at-home nursing care and accessible spaces to live her life to the fullest, but the Carter family must pay for all services out-of-pocket, an expense they often struggle to afford. Photos and video by Sara Diggins/American-Statesman | Graphics by Emily Nizzi/USA TODAY Network; Getty Images Nearly 160,000 disabled Texas residents are suffering physical and emotional setbacks waiting up to 17 years for disability services in their communities. Show caption Hide caption Shiloh Carter helps her daughter, Nola, down the hallway to the bathroom in their home in Friendswood, Texas, February 16, 2023. Nola has Sanfilippo syndrome, a rare disease causing progressive brain and muscle damage. Nola needs things like mobility aids, at-home nursing care and accessible spaces to live her life to the fullest, but the Carter family must pay for all services out-of-pocket, an expense they often strug...

CMYK FRIDAY 16 JUNE 2023 www.thestatesman.com twitter.com/thestatesman facebook.com/thestatesman INDIA’S NATIONAL NEWSPAPER SINCE 1818 Pages 12 |` 5.00|LC KOLKATA | NEW DELHI | SILIGURI | BHUBANESWAR CONGRESS SEEKS NIA PROBE AGAINST ASSAM CM SARMA OPP DMK INDULGE IN , WAR OF WORDS OVER BALAJI'S ARREST P4 SENSEX 62,917.63 310.88 WEATHER Humid and discomfort weather very likely. Maximum and minimum temperatures likely to be around 38 °C and 31 °C respectively. P5 NIFTY 18,688.10 67.80 P11 ` vs $ 82.19 14 PAISE GOLD 59,670 380 STATESMAN NEWS SERVICE AHMEDABAD, 15 JUNE Max. 87 % Min. 55 % Max: 38.3 °C (+5) SUN RISES 04:53 hrs MOON RISES 02:23 hrs Min: 30.7 °C (+4) SUN SETS 18:22 hrs MOON SETS 15:52 hrs STATESMAN NEWS SERVICE KOLKATA, 15 JUNE THUMBNAILS A glimpse of the 5000 km motorcycle expedition flagged off by VAdm Sanjay Jasjit Singh, Vice Chief of Naval Staff from the National War Memorial in New Delhi on Thursday.  ANI Centre reduces basic import duty on edible oils: In order to ensure the availability of edible oil to consumers at affordable prices, the Centre has reduced the basic import duty on edible oils.An order to this effect was issued by the Department of Food and Public Distribution wherein the basic import duty on refined soyabean oil (HS Code 15079010) and refined sunflower oil (HS Code 15121910) has been reduced from 17.5 per cent to 12.5per cent with effect from today. This will remain in force till 31 March 2024. BRENT CRUDE (IN $) 73.561.10 Cal HC o...

Millions of dollars coming to Idaho to fight opioid epidemic. Where is money going? | Opinion She grew up in an upper-middle-class family in Boise. Today, she’s in jail for drugs | Opinion How prescription opioids led to meth, heroin and fentanyl for this Boise woman | Opinion He was a pharmacist addicted to opiates. Now he works with people in recovery | Opinion Editor’s note: This is the second in a series about how Idaho plans to spend millions in opioid settlement funds. Sawyer Morrison started smoking marijuana and drinking in middle school. She dropped out of high school and started smoking meth at 20, heroin at 21 and fentanyl at 25. Fentanyl is so potent, once she started using it, she stopped taking heroin. “Once you smoke fentanyl, you can’t really smoke heroin anymore, because it doesn’t really get you high anymore,” she said in a phone interview from the Valley County Jail, where she is a state prisoner on a felony charge of possession of a controlled substance. Fentanyl is a synthetic opioid that is up to 50 times stronger than heroin and 100 times stronger than morphine. Sawyer, 26, who grew up in an upper-middle-class family in Boise, has been in and out of Idaho jails and prison for several years on various drug and other charges. She considers herself an addict and wants to get off drugs, but the pull of addiction is hard to overcome, especially fentanyl and especially when incarceration is the state’s solution of choice and resources are limited for peopl...