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• DIY Journal Workshop at 6:30 p.m. Jan. 2 at the North Branch. Teens in grades 6-12 will learn tips and tricks for how to create and use journals in ways that help your brain succeed. To register, call 586-226-5083. • For those that received a new tablet, CMPL is offering programs to assist in downloading and using free library apps. A librarian will host events on how to use library apps to access free books, magazines, music, movies and more at 3 p.m. Jan. 4 or 7 p.m. Jan. 9 at the South Branch. To register, call 586-226-5073. • Bullet Journaling and Beyond at 10 a.m. Jan. 6 at the North Branch. Participants may bring a journal and pen, but a starter journal will be available for those who need one. To register, call 586-226-5083. • De-Stress Fest at 6 p.m. Jan. 7 at the North Branch. Teens in grades 6-12 are invited to the library to de-stress during midterms with some crafts, games, snacks, and therapy dogs. No registration required. • Children ages 5-12 are invited for some fun with theatre at 2 p.m. Jan. 11 at the North Branch. OpenSpot Theatre’s mission is to provide a fun, creative, and inclusive arts experience that is accessible to all people and which culminates in a live performance for friends and family. To register, call 586-226-5083. • CMPL is still offering usual book discussion groups and trivia nights online each month. Register for events online at cmpl.libnet.info/events or call 586-226-5000. CMPL Main Library is located at 40900 Romeo Plank Road, Clinton Township. CMPL is North Branch is at 54100 Broughton Road, Macomb Township. CMPL South Branch located at 35679 South Gratiot Ave., Clinton Township. To register for programs, visit cmpl.libnet.info/events . • Spice of the Month Club 2 p.m. Jan. 7. • Family Game Night at 6:30 p.m. Jan. 8. • Thursday Book Club at 6 p.m. Jan. 9. Selection is ‘Beartown’ by Richard Paul Evans. • Friends of the Library meeting at 10 a.m. Jan. 11. • The library has an ongoing canned food drive. Non-perishable foods can be dropped off during open hours. • The library is open to the public and for curbside service and phone reference service during regular hours. Patrons can place holds on items through the catalog or call to request materials. The library is located at 15875 Oak Ave., Eastpointe. To contact the library or to register for most programs, call 586-445-5096. •Presidential Book Club 6:30-7:30 p.m. Jan. 6. We are now exploring other nonfiction titles about the history of the USA. Selection is part two of ‘Undaunted courage: Meriwether Lewis, Thomas Jefferson, and the Opening of the American West’. by Stephen Ambrose. •Story time: Winter Session 10:30-11:15 a.m. Tuesdays and Fridays. Designed for any of our tiny patrons to enjoy. We’ll sing, dance, and bounce our way into literacy. Registration required for children only. Themes for this winter will include: Snow, Cities, Feelings, Weather, Hats, Dance, Mail, Cats, Sports, Picnic, Cookies, and Bunnies. The library is holding programming at 15260/15240 15 Mile Road, Fraser. To register for programming where required, call 586-293-2055 or online at fraserpubliclibrary.org • Silent Book Club at 6:30-8 p.m. Jan. 2. At Silent Book Club, there’s no assigned reading. Bring whatever book you are reading and join an evening out with fellow book lovers. All readers are welcome – eBooks, audiobooks, textbooks, comic books... it’s BYOBook. At the beginning of each meeting, we will have time to mingle, followed by an hour of silent reading. Registration appreciated. • Knitting and Crochet Circle 10 a.m.-noon Jan 7, 14, 21 and 28. Knitters and crocheters of all levels. Bring your own project and supplies. This group is currently accepting donations of yarn, fleece, or craft store gift cards. The group creates and donates to charitable organizations like Beaumont Little Angels, Project Linus, Compassion Pregnancy, and more to give comfort items during times of need. • Adult Take and Make Craft: Wishing Tree Jan. 8 while supplies last. Create your own wishing tree! Take the time to reflect and write down your New Year’s resolutions, then transform them into a beautiful and motivational piece of décor. Visit the library to grab your Take & Make kit starting January 8, while supplies last. Limited supplies available. • Baby Play Group 10 a.m. Fridays Jan. 10-Feb. 28 (no storytime Feb. 21) Children ages 6-24 months and their parents to spend time together and enjoy themselves, while building early literacy skills. Registration not required. Residents can request materials be delivered to their homes. Request materials, once notified they are ready for pickup, contact the library at 586-329-1261 to set up delivery time. The library is located at 38255 L’Anse Creuse St., Harrison Township. Register for classes where required at htlibrary.org . • The Librarian’s List Book Club at 6:30 p.m. Jan. 2. • Friends of the MacDonald Public Library Book Sale from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Jan. 4. • Teen: Winter Art with Buttons at 4:30 p.m. Jan. 7. • Kids Take and Make: Fake Snow Jan. 8. •Writers’ Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. Jan. 8. • The Librarian’s List- Daytime Edition at 2 p.m. Jan. 9. • Adult Craft Night at 6:30 p.m. Jan. 9. • Saturday Storytime at 10 a.m. Jan. 11. Most programs require registration. To sign up for programs or find more events, visit macdonaldlibrary.org and click on “events.” To contact the library, send an email to contactmpl@macdonaldlibrary.org or call 586-725-0273. The library is open and available for visits Monday through Thursday from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Friday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The library is located at 36480 Main St., New Baltimore. • Movie Musical Saturdays 11 a.m.-1 pm. Jan 4 selection is ‘La La Land’ We will provide popcorn and drinks, but feel free to bring your own snacks. All movies are rated PG-13. • DIY Lantern Making 4-5:30 p.m. Jan. 6. Make your day a little brighter with our DIY lantern making activity! Design your own custom lantern that you can take home and hang wherever you’d like. • Creating Vision Boards 4-6 p.m. Jan. 8. We will be using pictures, magazines, and quotes to plan out our goals for the future. • Sewing Machine Open Session noon-1:45 p.m. Jan. 8, 15, 22 and 29 Did you know our library has 4 sewing machines available for the public to use? Stop by any of these open sewing machine sessions to work on your own projects, or learn how to use our sewing machines with a simple hands-on tutorial! • American Sign Language 6-7:30 p.m. Mondays. Those ages seven and up are invited to join professional ASL interpreter and Mount Clemens resident, Jeanne Coker for a 6 week course in signing, deaf history, and culture! The first 45 minutes will cover more basic skills and content, geared toward anyone 7 years old and up! Parents and children are encouraged to attend this portion together! The second half of the class will go more in depth and allow for some discussion and personalized instruction. Registration required. • Resume review 4-7 p.m. Mondays. Bring your resume to adult services for a resume review. Experts will critique, revise, and make it great for your next job search. If you cannot come on Mondays, call 586-469-6200 for an appointment. The library is located at 150 Cass Avenue and registration for programs where required can be done online at mtclib.org . • Tuesday Book Group 1:30 p.m. Jan. 7. Selection is ‘The Lovely Bones’ by Alice Sebold. This group currently meets in the general meeting room. Call 586-752-0603 for more details. • Teen Anime Club at 6 p.m. Jan. 7. Love all things anime and love reading manga? Watch anime, do crafts, and eat all the Pocky! Snacks will be provided. Registration not required. • Preschool Storytime at 10:30 a.m. Jan. 8. Those ages 3-5 can join for stories, songs, and a take-home craft. No registration required. The library is located at 65821 Van Dyke, Washington Township. For more information or to register where required, call 586-752-0603. • Kids Craft Week through Dec. 31. Come in and do a craft. We have an assortment of crafts to choose from. Something for kids of all ages. No registration required. • Crochet Club at 5:30 p.m. Dec. 31 and Jan. 7. Crochet beginners to experts – We take knitters and other needle workers too! Join our circle and work on your projects. • Genealogy Workshop 11 a.m. Jan. 11. Work to share resources, ideas, and support at monthly topical workshops. A genealogy librarian will be on hand to answer questions and help guide searches with free library resources and reference materials. Meetings will be held both in-person and virtually through Zoom. This month’s theme is the Updates to Genealogy Research. The library is located at 107 Church Street, Romeo. For more information or to register where required, call 586-752-2583. • Booked for the Evening at 6:30 p.m. Jan. 9. Selection is ‘The Secret Life of Sunflowers’ by Marta Molnar. Please note, this program will be held in the City Hall Lobby. • Bundles for children. Fill in the form that can be found on the website, social media or in the newsletter and choose up to three topics or themes and a librarian will put together five books and place them on hold for you to pick up. • Book Match Submit a Book Match form that can be found on the website, social media or in the newsletter. More detailed responses will result in better recommendations. After finishing the form expect to receive a custom reading list within 10 business days. • Homework Help: Tutor.com offers live assistance from tutors. • Librarians are offering chat reference on Facebook at facebook.com/RosevillePublicLibraryMI . Library patrons may continue to ask questions through comments on the library’s Facebook page and via email at rsvlibrary@roseville-mi.gov or by calling 586-445-5407. The library is located at 29777 Gratiot Ave. • Board Game Day noon-4 p.m. Jan. 11. Board game enthusiasts of all ages are invited to drop in for an afternoon of fun and strategy. With a plethora of classic and modern games, there’s something for everyone to dive into. No registration required. • The youth services department, with the help of grant funding, has created 14 explorer packs for children and families to check out. Each pack contains learning tools, non fiction books, activity sheets, identification guides and other manipulatives centered on an outdoor activity. Topics include insects, bird watching, astronomy water, hiking, plants and rocks. To check out an Explorer pack or for more information, ask at the Youth Services Desk. The library is located at 22500 E. 11 Mile Road, St. Clair Shores. Registration can be done available online through the library’s website, scslibrary.org; in person, via phone at 586-771-9020, or via email to SCSYouth@libcoop.net. • Tech Talks 10 a.m. Mondays. Bring your coffee and curiosity as our tech librarian covers popular topics in the technology world. For beginners and those wanting to learn a little more. All learners are welcome. For up to date program schedules visit shelbytwp.org/library or visit the Library’s Facebook page. Additionally, library staff will be available by phone at 586-739-7414 or by email at shelbylib@libcoop.net for assistance. All digital services are available at shelbytwp.org/library. The library is located at 52610 Van Dyke Avenue, Shelby Township • BYO Book Club at 6 p.m. Jan. 2. If you love talking books but want a no pressure book club, at BYO Book Club, everyone brings a book they’ve read and loved, and you get to add more books to your TBR pile that interest you! Snacks will be served, and registration is required. • Intro to Javascript coding for kids at 10:30 a.m. Jan. 4. Kids ages 9-12 are invited to start learning various coding concepts and complete basic projects using JavaScript, a coding language that can be used to develop web-based games. Projects will be basic and take only one hour to complete, and laptops will be provided. • Library cardholders can reserve a time to use the Maker’s Space by appointment. Look for Maker Space Lab on the program calendar. • Biblio Book Box offered for adults and Teen Book Box for teens offered every month. Register and a librarian will will pick a book based on user’s preferences and include a surprise. • Toddler Time and Preschool storytimes are both offered at 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. Tuesdays. Registration is required. Check the library calendar for full details. • PAWS for Reading 6-7 p.m. Tuesdays. The first 10 children to check in at the youth desk on Tuesday nights will be able to read to a therapy dog. • The Upton House is open for self-guided tours from 1-4 p.m. every Wednesday and second Sunday of the month. Register up to six people in a household. Registration only required for Wednesdays. • Sterling Heights Public Library will continue curbside materials service, phone service, and home delivery/outreach service on Monday – Thursday from 9:30 a.m. to 8 p.m., Friday from 1-5 p.m. and Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. In addition, 24/7 digital library services are available at shpl.net. The library is located at 40255 Dodge Park Road, Sterling Heights. For more information or to register, visit shpl.net or call 586-446-2640. • Warren Public Library is distributing My First Library Bags at all four library branches for children from birth through age five who are Warren residents. Children can stop by any Warren Public Library branch with their parents or caregivers to receive a free bag. The bags for babies from birth through age two include a board book, sensory ball, bib, and a list of library resources in a reusable tote bag. The bags for ages three through five include a picture book, egg shaker, and a growth chart in a reusable tote bag. Bags available while supplies last and are designed to help develop early literacy skills by encouraging adults to talk, sing, read, write, and play with young children every day to help every child get ready to read and succeed when kindergarten begins. • All Warren public library branches will be able to offer a telescope for patrons to check out with a valid library card thanks to being selected to be part of NASA @ My Library, an education initiative to increase and enhance science, technology, engineering, arts and math (STEAM) opportunities for library patrons. The Warren Civic Center library will offer telescope events throughout the year as well. • Family Story Time: Tacky the Penquin at 2 p.m. Jan. 4. Celebrating all things Tacky the Penguin because Tacky is our FAVORITE penguin. Children and their families can join us for some stories and a fun penguin craft. For ages 3-8. Registration is required. • Steam Explorers: Magnetic Nom-Nom Bots at 6 p.m. Jan. 7. Improve map reading skills and learn to read a compass while hanging out with local community members and friends. Ages 4-10. Registration is required. The library is located at 23345 Van Dyke Avenue. Registration can be done online at warrenlibrary.net or by calling 586-353-0579. • Grab-and-Go Science at Busch Branch Library has science themed kits available for check out exploring topics in science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) with fun and kid-friendly hands on activities. Each kit also contains a related book and instructions. For children, tweens and teens ages six and up, recommended ages vary by kit and activity. More kits will be added to the collection soon. They can be checked out for 21 days and renewed up to two times and must be checked out and returned to the Busch Branch. The library is located at 23333 Ryan Rd., Warren. • Children’s Book Boxes, a subscription box program for children in grades 3-5. To sign up you must live in Warren and have a valid Warren Library card. Each box will contain 1-2 library books selected based on your preferences and one free book to keep. Boxes will contain fun surprises too! Sign up online at warrenlibrary.net/childrens-book-boxes . • PAWS To Read 5-6 p.m. Wednesdays. Children of all ages can come and read to therapy dog Desmond. The PAWS program welcomes new and struggling readers to read to a certified therapy dog. The goal is to provide a non-judgmental atmosphere in which kids can read without correction or interruption and learn not just to read, but to love reading as well. No registration required. The library is located at 1 City Square, Suite 100, Warren. All Macomb County libraries, as part of the Suburban Library Cooperative, subscribe to RB Digital which has over 100 digital magazines that can be checked out immediately. They also offer educational services through Tutor.com, which provides homework help, test preparation and term paper and resume review. Students can use their student ID number to access those services. Items for Library events should be emailed at least two weeks in advance of events to estark@medianewsgroup.com. — Macomb Daily staff

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Fears for Gaza hospitals as fuel and aid run lowNew Delhi: The BJP on Saturday, November 30, hit back at the Congress for questioning the electoral process, including EVM’s integrity, saying its chief ministers and other elected representatives like Rahul Gandhi should first resign and announce that they will contest only after ballot papers are brought back. Such a stand will underscore their trust in the issues being raised by them, BJP spokesperson Gaurav Bhatia told reporters, adding that their allegations will otherwise be nothing but empty words. The Congress should move the courts over the issue too, he said, while stressing that the Supreme Court has quite a few times endorsed the transparency of the electoral process and the integrity of Electoral Voting Machines. Congress chief ministers, Rahul Gandhi and Priyanka Gandhi Vadra should resign as they were elected through the same electoral process the opposition party is questioning, Bhatia said. It was ironic that Congress president Mallikarjun Kharge questioned EVMs on a day Priyanka Gandhi Vadra took oath as a Lok Sabha MP, he said. The Congress will soon be confined to the pages of history books, he said. Speaking on the incidents targeting Hindu minorities in Bangladesh, the BJP spokesperson noted the stand of the Indian government and expressed confidence that India’s strong voice cannot be ignored. As the biggest democracy in the world, it is India’s duty to raise its voice when minorities are facing harassment anywhere, Bhatia claimed. He also accused Samajwadi Party leader and former Uttar Pradesh chief minister Akhilesh Yadav of acting as a shield for rioters and alleged that the party’s members, including MPs, are involved in instigating violence rather than showing commitment to the restoration of peace. Targeting the SP, he alleged that riots frequently broke out when it ruled the state and that the opposition party has no faith in the police. The BJP’s reaction came after Yadav accused the BJP of orchestrating violence in Sambhal in Uttar Pradesh where protesters who were opposing a court-ordered survey of a mosque clashed with police last Sunday.

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Nan Goldin Speaks Out on Censorship of Berlin ShowCryptocurrency entrepreneur Justin Sun, 34, ate a banana on Nov. 29, just a week after spending US$6.2 million (S$8.3 million) on an artwork featuring the fruit duct-taped to a wall. Sun said it was "much better than other bananas" after his first bite, according to AFP . Draws parallels between conceptual art and cryptocurrency Just before taking a bite of the art, Sun gave a speech drawing parallels between conceptual art and cryptocurrency to the dozens of journalists and influencers at the press conference in Hong Kong. Comparing conceptual art to NFT art and decentralised blockchain technology, he said "Most of its objects and ideas exist as (intellectual property) and on the internet, as opposed to something physical". The entrepreneur had outbid six others for Italian artist Maurizio Cattelan's infamous 2019 work "Comedian" at a Sotheby's auction in New York on Nov. 20. The controversial artwork was intended to prompt others to question what should be considered art. After he won the bid, Sun decided he would eat the banana. He explained that eating it at a press conference could also become a part of the artwork's history. Not first time the banana was devoured This is not the first time the banana featured in Cattelan's "Comedian" was eaten: it was devoured once by a performance artist in 2019 and yet again by a South Korean student in 2023, BBC reported. Both did not pay to do so. The banana is regularly replaced before exhibitions. Sun's bid bought him the right to display the installation, as well as instructions on how to replace the fruit when it goes bad. Each attendee at the event on Nov. 29 was given a banana and a roll of duct tape as a souvenir. Faces controversy Sun currently faces a lawsuit from the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission for defrauding investors with fake trades in his crypto business TRON Network . The Chinese-born entrepreneur also faced controversy after he became the largest investor in World Liberty Financial, a crypto project backed by U.S. President-elect Donald Trump. Sun denied that the move was an attempt to influence Trump or U.S, politics, reported AFP . Top image via Peter Parks/AFP