Our readership encompasses the entire spectrum of Goans, as the numbers put out by reputed industry bodies such as ABC and IRS validate, from the common man to the decision-maker.ĭainik Herald, the daily Marathi newspaper from the Herald Group launched in 2012, has in a short span of time become the choice of decision-makers and the emerging Marathi-reading middle class in Goa. The accuracy of our news reports, all the views that matter, in-depth reportage on the issues of the day and our award-winning investigations combine to ensure that Herald sets the news agenda for Goa every morning. In a media space dominated by mining interests, paid news templates and “closeness” with political parties, Herald ~ whose only interest is the public interest ~ is the paper people trust. Established as a Portuguese language newspaper in the year 1900, its English avatar took birth in 1983. In the coming weeks, the Washington County Planning Commission will decide whether to recommend a zoning change that would allow the resort proposal to take place.Herald, Goa’s oldest newspaper, is today also by far the largest-selling daily English newspaper in the State (ABC Circulation of 64,089) and the most widely read (IRS Readership of 1,46,000) with a reputation for being fiercely independent. The owner of Stoney Creek Farm says the new plan to turn the property into a "boutique agritourism resort" addresses neighbors' complaints about existing uses of the property. Maryland tax relief: Will you benefit from $1.86 billion agreement? ? Dozens come out for, against proposed 'agritourism resort' plan The Republican governor called the bipartisan deal "the largest tax cut package in state history with major and long-overdue relief for Maryland’s retirees.” When combined with a recently enacted gas tax suspension, the governor's office said this legislative session will deliver nearly $2 billion in tax relief. Larry Hogan and leaders in the legislature have reached a $1.86 billion agreement for tax relief over five years for retirees, small businesses and low-income families, officials announced Monday. Liliia D'Amore, the sister of one of the women and a teacher in the Smithsburg School District, is more than 5,000 miles away, but doing what she can to help.Īn uncertain future: Teacher looks to raise money for family struggling back home 'Largest tax cut package in state history': Who will benefit from plan? But now they must find work, a place to live and schooling for their children. They made it to Poland, and found safety with a family willing to take them in.
They slept in train stations, stood in line all night and even survived bombings. The moms and kids and packed what little they could and made the long, difficult journey from Cherkasy in central Ukraine to the Polish border. The group traveled for a week from Cherkasy, Ukraine to Poland. In the back is Marina, holding her five-year-old daughter, Sofia. From front left to right is Yulia, her seven-year-old son Max, and her 11-year-old daughter Karina.