What’s advising against Florida…

Civil rights groups. Over the weekend, the NAACP became the latest civil rights group to advise Americans against visiting the state. The NAACP said Florida lawmakers are “openly hostile” toward Black Americans, other people of color, and the LGBTQIA+ community. In recent months, Gov. Ron DeSantis's government rejected an AP African American studies course and banned colleges from spending money on most diversity, equity, and inclusion programs. It comes days after the League of United Latin American Citizens (LULAC) issued a travel advisory for Florida after DeSantis signed a new immigration law that would require hospitals to get a patient's immigration info and require employers to ensure workers are documented. The advisories come as DeSantis is expected to announce a long-predicted run for president who's made his state ground zero for the culture wars. Now, civil rights groups are warning against travel to Florida, where tourism brought in more than $101 billion in 2021. DeSantis's office has reportedly called the advisories a “stunt.”

Where things could be looking up…

Sudan. Today, the two warring factions are expected to begin a seven-day ceasefire. The northeast African country is caught in the middle of a weeks-long conflict between two rival generals who are fighting for control of Sudan. The crossfire between the two groups killed at least 700 people and left hundreds of thousands displaced. The fighting has also blocked roads and prevented humanitarian orgs from reaching people. Previous ceasefires have failed. Now, under a Saudi and US-brokered ceasefire, the two military factions have agreed to stop the crossfire, threatening civilians, and seizing humanitarian supplies. The US and Saudi Arabia put together a committee of representatives to ensure this ceasefire sticks. On Twitter, Secretary of State Antony Blinken said it's “past time to silence the guns.”

Who still has work to do…

Greece’s prime minister. Yesterday, conservative Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis won re-election in the country. He focused on Greece’s economy during his campaign, saying only his party can help push the country forward. However, he and the New Democracy party fell short of the majority needed to form a one-party government and Misotakis will likely opt against putting together a coalition government. Now, there could be another election in Greece as early as next month to consolidate his party’s power. He apparently said “we will fight the next battle together so that at the next elections what we already decided on, an autonomous New Democracy, will be realized.”

Who said ‘double the trouble’...

Megan Thee Stallion.

Who’s aiming for the stars…

Saudi Arabia's first female astronaut.