Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Scott Pruitt’s decision to bring more transparency to the science his agency relies on to issue new regulations has met intense opposition from the left.
While laudable in the goals expressed, S.261 is just empty words when you consider where they are coming from. They are just another example of “official caring” by people living in a cloud, whose liberal policies in many instances are those that have caused the problems in the first place.
We are concerned about six weeks of paid family leave, we continue to oppose increasing the minimum wage, and we’re against transferring partial funding of education to a new income tax surcharge. We also oppose broad liability for toxic substances.
Two developments — one in California and one in Delaware — in the past few weeks point toward greater developments in the spread of transgender ideology.
A single parent earning minimum wage has access to resources of roughly $45,000 a year, including benefits such as state and federal earned income tax credits, food stamps, and childcare subsidies. This is an amount roughly equivalent to the after-tax resources of someone who earns a salary of $52,000.
The history of guns, gun control and the Second Amendment is the topic of this week’s episode of “The Right Side of History,” a podcast dedicated to exploring current events through a historical lens and busting left-wing myths about figures and events of America’s past.
Merging means change, and in Vermont and elsewhere, change can be a daunting experience. For many, the way in which to deal with it is to ignore it. When that is the case, it might very well place the nonprofit in danger of not being able to continue to carry out its mission.
In this Statehouse Headliners, David Blittersdorf says he’s done with wind energy in Vermont, a video games and school shootings connection study has been recommended, and a bill would require Medicaid to fully reimburse long-acting contraception.
Students at a high school plan to respond to the national movement of school walkouts to push for new gun controls with a pro-life walkout of their own.
Allowing teachers to have access to firearms at school became a national issue after President Donald Trump advocated it in response to the Feb. 14 massacre of 17 at a Parkland, Florida, high school.
Unlike the youth who spoke out for gun control during the March for Our Lives weekend, here are students whose first instinct in making schools safer is not to call for stricter gun controls.
The Environmental Protection Agency will revise Obama-era greenhouse gas emissions regulations on cars and light duty trucks, deeming them too aggressive for automakers to meet by 2025.