The court said voting via the use of unattended drop boxes is not legal under Wisconsin law. The case came about because there were more than 500 such unattended drop boxes in use in Wisconsin during the 2020 election. It said they should not be used again.
“Our findings contribute to a growing body of literature which suggests school-based mask mandates have limited to no impact on the case rates of COVID-19 among K-12 students,” according to the study.
Taxpayers paid $4 for every $1 in wages and benefits received by workers in jobs saved by the federal government’s pandemic Paycheck Protection Program (PPP), according to a new study.
Gov. Phil Scott announced that Kevin Gaffney has been named as commissioner of the Department of Financial Regulation, and Emily Brown has been appointed as deputy commissioner of insurance. Gaffney will earn an annual salary of $134,388.80, while Brown will earn $122,699.20 in her role within the department.
“Generally Irritable” host Ericka Redic interviews Al Davis, the founder of Alstam, about using natural gas versus wood chips for energy. Davis has more than 40 years of experience in the design, manufacturing and commissioning of duct burners.
New Hampshire education officials are planning to give out millions of dollars to schools to help them harden their buildings and train educators to respond to intruders with guns. About $3.3 million will be available in the first round of grant funding for public schools. The remaining $10 million will be distributed to qualifying public and private schools.
Unfunded state debt for things like retired public employees health care coverage continues to balloon to an unsustainable level, according to a new report.
Catching students up in school from COVID learning loss is costing schools millions, a new learning loss calculator by Georgetown University shows.
If she’s elected to Congress in November, don’t expect Lt. Gov. Molly Gray to fight against an aggressive federal bureaucracy, at least regarding climate change.
The Federal Highway Administration announced a Notice of Proposed Rulemaking for states and municipalities to “track and reduce greenhouse gas emissions on their highways.” The plan would establish declining carbon dioxide targets statewide and create a method for the monitoring and reporting of greenhouse gas emissions.
“Generally Irritable” host Ericka Redic interviews Dr. Robert Hargraves, co-founder of the fission energy company ThorCon, about new developments in nuclear energy technology, and how it might be the answer to our energy woes.
Not so much as a peep about these centers getting vandalized, or fire-bombed, even though they probably provide a valuable service to poor and minority women and, in many cases, employ them. What about them? Where’s their choice?