Democratic Rep. Raúl M. Grijalva of Arizona dies at 77 https://www.byteseu.com/827807/ #AdelitaGrijalva #America #Arizona #ArizonaStateGovernment #AZStateWire #BarackObama #BernieSanders #Cancer #DavidSchweikert #DistrictOfColumbia #GeneralNews #GovernmentAndPolitics #HakeemJeffries #NotableDeaths #Politics #RalM.Grijalva #ReginaRomero #RubenGallego #SylvesterTurner #Tucson #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesHouseOfRepresentatives #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #US #USNews #USA #USANews #WashingtonNews
Bytes Europe · Democratic Rep. Raúl M. Grijalva of Arizona dies at 77WASHINGTON (AP) — Democratic Rep. Raúl M. Grijalva, a champion of environmental protections and progressive ideals who took on principled but often futile causes during a two-decade career in Congress, died Thursday.Grijalva, who was 77, had risen to chair the U.S. House Natural Resources Committee during his 12 terms representing southern Arizona, a powerful perch he used to shape the nation’s environmental policies. He was known for reliably going to bat for immigrants and Native American tribes, and for the bolo tie he wore at home in Tucson and in the Capitol in Washington.Grijalva died of complications from cancer treatment,
![The image captures a candid moment on an urban street where several men are gathered outside various establishments. The architecture suggests it might be in San Francisco, California during the early to mid-20th century.
In the foreground, three individuals stand together: one wearing a fur-lined coat and hat appears deep in thought or possibly asleep, another with a distinctive white cap looking outwards, while the third seems engaged in conversation. The men are dressed in attire typical of that era, including hats, coats, and suits, indicating modest to middle-class status.
Behind them, other individuals continue their day; some stand alone gazing into storefronts or windows, others walk by purposefully. On the right side, a man with a cane is visible, suggesting he might be elderly or have mobility issues. He walks away from the camera towards another direction on Howard Street.
The buildings display signs for businesses such as "MURRAY & READY" and establishments like "POOL ROOM," indicating leisurely activities available to locals at that time. The facade of one building has a signboard with partial visibility, stating it's an arcade or game room.
Notably, there is text on the image itself which reads "1935 E 20th Ave San Francisco Calif." This likely denotes where and when this photo was taken during Dorothea Lange’s renowned series of work documenting life in America. The overall ambiance suggests a working- [...]](https://mastodon.ozioso.online/system/media_attachments/files/114/159/307/355/185/692/original/66d8aa4532f8ee02.jpeg "The image captures a candid moment on an urban street where several men are gathered outside various establishments. The architecture suggests it might be in San Francisco, California during the early to mid-20th century.
In the foreground, three individuals stand together: one wearing a fur-lined coat and hat appears deep in thought or possibly asleep, another with a distinctive white cap looking outwards, while the third seems engaged in conversation. The men are dressed in attire typical of that era, including hats, coats, and suits, indicating modest to middle-class status.
Behind them, other individuals continue their day; some stand alone gazing into storefronts or windows, others walk by purposefully. On the right side, a man with a cane is visible, suggesting he might be elderly or have mobility issues. He walks away from the camera towards another direction on Howard Street.
The buildings display signs for businesses such as \"MURRAY & READY\" and establishments like \"POOL ROOM,\" indicating leisurely activities available to locals at that time. The facade of one building has a signboard with partial visibility, stating it's an arcade or game room.
Notably, there is text on the image itself which reads \"1935 E 20th Ave San Francisco Calif.\" This likely denotes where and when this photo was taken during Dorothea Lange’s renowned series of work documenting life in America. The overall ambiance suggests a working- [...]")
