Kansas wishes to ignore fetal personhood in the name of women’s second-trimester abortions, no matter how much the babies suffer. Vermont seeks to blindly do the same, through the third trimester and delivery. But not all Americans are blind.
It has become so dispiriting to witness many Vermont nonprofits fail, and all too often the cause can be boards not carrying out their due diligence.
Maybe our state would be better off if we told our legislators to quit screwing around in their ideological sandbox and to focus their time and energy on actually operating the machinery of government.
A waiting period will be ineffective for the simple reason that people plan. When someone decides to hop in their car, go to a store, fake any distress, buy a firearm and then go home and kill themselves with it, that’s a plan.
If you’re interested in learning why the U.S. is lagging far back in developing safe, efficient, modular nuclear reactors, look no further than the ordeal of NuScale, an Oregon startup company.
It’s up to us to tell the truth. Socialists promise a classless society but create the prison camps of the Gulag and the Isle of Pines. They assure peace but engage in wars of national liberation.
America is doomed to an ideological civil war along racial, sexual, class, and religious divides. The best we can do is retreat to our own ideological bunkers and brace for the coming war. There’s nothing we can do to stop it. Or is there?
At long last, Vermont is showing signs of cutting off subsidies to renewable energy companies.
Asked by a committee member about why private centers were doing a better job than their public school counterparts, the presenters squirmed mightily.
Republicans may have failed to pass reforms in 2017, but health care nonetheless remains a major concern for Americans. In fact, it was the No. 1 issue in last year’s midterm elections.
We must end our societal schism of treating that thing in the womb as both precious gift and pesky, unwanted nothingness. But also at issue is what rights health professionals possess to be disassociated from such procedures.
Organized crime is exploiting a loophole in the Colorado medical marijuana law to establish more than 800 black market marijuana grows.