Women win Mexican primaries; one is likely to be first female president | This New Zealand city is trying to recruit Americans - what it's actually like to move there | These tiny creatures are losing their battle to survive. Here's what we can do to save them | CNN

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You Might Like � � � You Might Like � � � � � � � � � Don't like ads? Go ad-free with TradeBriefs Premium Women win Mexican primaries; one is likely to be first female president    MEXICO CITY — Half of Mexico's Congress is female. The cabinet is gender-balanced. And now, women have won the primaries of the two leading political blocs — making it likely that this traditionally macho nation will elect its first female president, ahead of the United States. Claudia Sheinbaum, 61, who until recently served as Mexico City's mayor, defeated five men to secure the nomination of the governing party, MORENA, its officials announced Wednesday. If the leftist candidate triumphs in the election next June, she also will set another precedent, as Mexico's first Jewish head of state. Continued here You Might Like � � � � � � � � � This New Zealand city is trying to recruit Americans - what it's actually like to move there    An economic development group in Wellington recently launched a campaign to recruit Americans to relocate there, complete with expat testimonials and a job board listing nearly 3,500 open roles — more than 200 of which pay over 200,000 New Zealand dollars, which comes out to around $120,000 in the U.S. The idea was developed around the FIFA Women's World Cup played in New Zealand and Australia this summer to help Americans "think about New Zealand because of the life-work balance that can be achieved here, because we know heaps of people are rethinking that proposition in the wake of Covid," says John Allen, CEO of WellingtonNZ, the agency behind the campaign. The site itself aims to make it easier for foreigners to find good jobs before moving and learn more about the immigration process. Continued here You Might Like � � � � � � � � � These tiny creatures are losing their battle to survive. Here's what we can do to save them | CNN    The Rufous Hummingbird is magical. The male's iridescent throat glows brighter than a shiny copper penny and like most hummingbirds, whizzes through the air curiously hovering right in front of humans who ponder them. The first time Mike Parr, president of the American Bird Conservancy, saw one, it was feeding on blossoms of a lemon tree in California. "It was just one of those other-worldly sites. It was almost like a religious experience," says Parr with awe and reverence. "When they just turn their head and suddenly their throat catches the light - it lights up with this amazing color. It's just magical, really. It just lights up like a beacon." Continued here

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