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<p>The 74th Golden Globe Awards caught the world’s attention, through displays of fashion, cinema, and politics. And because every single spectator somehow turns into a journalist, reporter, or informant, the first big night of awards season, which took place at the Beverly Hilton in Los Angeles, caused much anticipation.<br>

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Los Chargers ya no son de San Diego.<br>
La mañana del jueves, el&nbsp; dueño de la franquicia, Dean Spanos, informó a los empleados administrativos y jugadores que el equipo se mudará a Los Ángeles.<br>
“Quisiera que se tratara de una información errónea o falsa, pero desafortunadamente es la realidad”, dijo el ex mariscal de campo de los Chargers, Dan Fouts al enterarse de la noticia.<br>

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<p>After serving five years in the U.S. Navy, and after working for different companies in various industries, Eduardo Barreto accomplished his goal of being in business when he became office manager and partner at Pacific Coast Auto Detail Center, Inc.<br>
His business partner, R.J. Baylor, founded the company in 2004. Barreto joined the company a year later, and in 2010, became a partner.<br>

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<p>After eight years in office, Barack Obama will exit the Oval Office next Tuesday and leave behind a legacy that may not yet be clearly understood.<br>
And as he leaves, goodbye doesn’t seem to capture the sense of what many well-wishers want to convey. Thank you may fall short, too. In this case, the formal Spanish farewell may be most appropriate.<br>

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The Chargers are no longer San Diego’s team.<br>
On Thursday morning, Chargers’ President Dean Spanos, released a statement informing administrative staff and players that the team will move to Los Angeles.<br>
“At first I hoped it was fake news. It’s something that is unfathomable, but it is reality,” said former Chargers quarterback Dan Fouts upon hearing the news.<br>
The Chargers arrived in San Diego in 1961 to play their games at Balboa Stadium, currently used by San Diego High School.<br>

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<p><a href="http://laprensa-sandiego.org/featured/eduardo-barreto-success-is-in-the…; rel="attachment wp-att-38333"><img loading="lazy" class="alignright size-medium wp-image-38333" src="https://cms.laprensa.org/sites/default/files/2017/01/IMG_7756-300x200.j…; alt="IMG_7756" width="300" height="

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<p>Durante un recorrido a través de nueve fronteras y que puede durar meses, el inmigrante haitiano ha sido víctima de robo y acoso. Unos han cruzado ríos cargando a recién nacidos sobre sus cabezas, mientras las corrientes de agua alcanzaban a la altura del cuello. Todo este esfuerzo para alcanzar una meta: los Estados Unidos.</p>
<p>En el 2016, más de 12,000 haitianos llegaron a la ciudad fronteriza de Tijuana después de haber huido de Haití, un país debilitado por la pobreza.</p>

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