6 Best Small Trucks for City Driving and Everyday Use

Are you looking for the best small trucks that are great for driving in the city and using every day?

Finding the right small truck can be important for getting around town and finding parking easily. These trucks are small but still powerful, perfect for your daily needs and weekend fun.

Check out our top picks to find a truck that’s easy to handle and perfect for city living.

1. 2024 Ford Maverick

The 2024 Ford Maverick is a great pick for city driving and daily use. It’s affordable and fuel-efficient, making it perfect for urban life. Check out trucks for sale to find the Maverick and consider it for your everyday drives. If you want more choices, view used tow trucks too.

Paws and Claws CBD Brand Review

More and more pet parents are turning to CBD to help their furry friends live their best lives. It’s no surprise that CBD, short for cannabidiol, is a natural compound found in hemp that offers a variety of potential benefits for our four-legged companions. But with so many brands vying for attention, it’s important to choose one that’s trustworthy and delivers on its promises. That’s where Paws and Claws CBD comes in.

In this review, we’ll take a deep dive into Paws and Claws CBD, exploring their product range, quality standards, and what sets them apart in the crowded pet CBD market. We’ll also share our experience with their products and answer some frequently asked questions to help you make an informed decision.

HEALTH-EUROPE: The Feline Link in the Bird Flu Chain

Julio Godoy* – Tierramérica

PARIS, Apr 20 2006 (IPS) – For fear that cats could contribute to a more rapid expansion of the bird flu virus, H5N1, several European governments have taken precautionary measures related to these and other domesticated animals. Many citizens are even turning their pet cats over to animal shelters.
The trend to get rid of cats is especially strong in Germany and Austria, where at least six cats and a few rodents, like martens, were found to be infected with a strain of avian flu as a result of close contact with infected birds. The disease has been found in birds in some 30 countries in Europe, Asia, Africa and the Middle East.

To date, it hasn t been proved that cats can transmit the virus to humans, but researchers at the Erasmus Univer…

WATER-MOZAMBIQUE: Remote Villages Out of Sight, Out of Mind?

Jessie Boylan

MCONDECE, Mozambique, Oct 21 2009 (IPS) – This is where we get our water from, says a villager on the footpath leading out of Mcondece. Branches and other debris float on the surface of the sluggish, murky brown creek.
The river at Mtwepe. Credit: Jessie Boylan/IPS

The river at Mtwepe. Credit: Jessie Boylan/IPS

Some baboons are drinking from one end of the pool and a few kids run down to chase them away, then squat by the water s edge, cup their hands and drink noisy mouthfuls.

The road leading to Mcondece, a small community tucked in amongst burnt-back bush and cassava fields in a r…

Finding a Joint Front Against Polio

PESHAWAR, Feb 13 2012 (IPS) – The world’s two worst polio-affected countries, Pakistan and Afghanistan, have exhausted themselves in failed attempts to wipe out the crippling ailment.
A new immunisation campaign against polio has been launched jointly by Pakistan and Afghanistan. Credit: Ashfaq Yusufzai/IPS.

A new immunisation campaign against polio has been launched jointly by Pakistan and Afghanistan. Credit: Ashfaq Yusufzai/IPS.

Of the eight new polio cases record in 2012, seven are from Pakistan and one from Afghanistan.

In the…

Economics and Population Policies Go Hand In Hand in Latin America

Latin American demographers and government delegates analyse the region’s population and development challenges in Rio de Janeiro. Credit: Fabiana Frayssinet/IPS

RIO DE JANEIRO, Jul 17 2013 (IPS) – Nearly 20 years after the landmark U.N. conference on population and development, the countries of Latin America have an opportunity to make headway with a new agenda on these issues, thanks to the favourable economic context that has made it possible to reduce social inequalities.

The situation in the region was debated at the preparatory meeting in Rio de Janeiro for the first session of the Regional Conference on Population and Development in Latin America and the C…

India Fights a Tougher TB

A MDR-TB patient at a Médecins Sans Frontières clinic in Manipur in north-eastern India. Credit: Bijoyeta Das/IPS.

NEW DELHI, Mar 5 2014 (IPS) – For years Joba Hemron, 50, prayed that her cough would go away. She was diagnosed with Tuberculosis (TB) in 2011. She was put on a Directly Observed Treatment Short-course (DOTS), provided free at a public health clinic in Bongaigaon district in Assam.

But soon she began missing too many doses. “My sons work in the fields, I was too weak to go on my own to get the pills,” she says. She went to a private clinic, hoping to collect all the medicines at once. That was expensive, which meant she could again not complete the…

Diverse Voices Should Be Represented in Coronavirus Experts on TV

During these unprecedented times, turning to diverse experts will go a long way in helping to solve the pandemic as well as showing aspiring future health experts that they, too, can be experts

ILLINOIS, United States, Apr 6 2020 (IPS) – During a crisis, such as the novel , whose impact changes with every passing minute, the urge to listen to and watch the news, and get firsthand insights and real time updates can be constant. Indeed, millions of Americans are frequently checking the news. I know I am. What I’ve noticed on three of the major TV stations I’ve watched across the day is the absence of diversity in the experts commenting on the pandemic. This is inexcusable.

The UN Food Systems Summit: How Not to Respond to the Urgency of Reform

At a critical juncture on the road to the UN Food Systems Summit, three UN rights experts warn that it will fail to be a ‘people’s summit’ unless it is urgently rethought.

NEW YORK, Mar 22 2021 (IPS) – Global food systems have been failing most people for a long time, and the COVID-19 pandemic has made a critical situation even worse. 265 million people are threatened by famine, up 50% on last year; 700 million suffer from chronic hunger; and 2 billion more from malnutrition, with obesity and associated diet-related diseases increasing in all world regions.

Michael Fakhri

Everyone agrees that we need urgent solutions and action. The convening of this year’s UN F…