There is a very real possibility that these AC units could do little to keep the most vulnerable cool. And that’s not necessarily because of climate change, but because New England’s electric grid could soon have to use California’s method of rolling blackouts to maintain a semblance of civilization.
This video, produced by RebirthTheMedia, features an interview with Dr. Carol Swain, a political science professor who has taught at Princeton and Vanderbilt universities. She also is an expert on critical race theory, American politics and race relations.
“Democrats, I want to meet you. Five or six Democrats out of 10, maybe more, understand that we can work together on pensions, and must — that we can work together to make Vermont more affordable, particularly for the elderly on fixed incomes and our young people. This is our future.”
The bill includes $369 billion in total climate spending, and will give the EPA more than $40 billion in the current fiscal year to combat climate change and secure “environmental justice.” The EPA’s enacted budget for 2022’s fiscal year was about $9.5 billion.
Republican Rep. Liz Cheney of Wyoming said she was considering a run for president in 2024 during a Wednesday morning appearance on “The Today Show.” Cheney was defeated by Harriet Hageman, who was endorsed by former President Donald Trump, by 37 points Tuesday night.
Former Director of National Intelligence John Ratcliffe tore into the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and the Department of Justice (DOJ) over the Aug. 8 Mar-a-Lago raid during a Sunday Fox News appearance, claiming the agencies were partisan.
Gov. Phil Scott today announced that the federal Inflation Reduction Act will help mitigate rising health care costs for many Vermonters, particularly those on Medicare and who buy health plans on Vermont’s health insurance marketplace.
American citizens need and deserve three things from government: integrity, transparency and accountability. Without these key elements as a foundation, all policies, services and supports inevitably become inefficient and ineffective.
Copeland-Hanzas, in her role as chair of the House Government Operations Committee, rejected the tri-partisan common sense plan for a state Senate map which would have likely avoided this confusion and delivered us the reliable certification process Vermonters have been used to.
Even pro-choice Vermonters have second thoughts when they find out Prop 5/Article 22 allows for an on-demand abortion up to and including nine months.
I’m not sure if it broke the internet, but it had to have done some damage. And it’s clever as heck. Here are actual statements backed by music and mixed to create “The Hillary Clinton Email Song that Broke the Internet.”
Voters will get to decide whether their town forms the area’s first district, an organization of two or more towns that operate as a municipal entity to build and deliver high-speed internet. Communications union districts have become increasingly popular since 2015, when state legislators created the mechanism.