Democrats are seizing on JD Vance's pitch to do away with a bedrock part of the Affordable Care Act, saying it would cause costs for chronically ill people to spike. read more
When it comes to the economy, Kamala Harris appears to have closed the "trust gap." read more
School threats circulating on social media created chaos in multiple Connecticut districts that had to either cancel classes entirely, delay opening or increase their police presence Thursday, according to administrators and police officials.
Donald Trump made another appeal to pet owners at a rally in Michigan this week, following the infamously baseless argument about immigrants eating cats and dogs made during his recent debate with Vice President Kamala Harris.
Former independent presidential candidate and antivaccine advocate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. said that former President Donald Trump wants him to choose leaders for key public health agencies if he wins the election in November. read more
Related?
Why is Trump campaigning in blue New York?
www.politico.com
... Donald Trump complained during his Manhattan hush money trial that being stuck in New York prevented him from campaigning in swing states. But on Wednesday, he's opting to forgo those battlegrounds to rally instead in the blue state he has virtually no chance of winning.
The GOP nominee for president is headed to Long Island, a Republican stronghold that has helped make the state more competitive for his party. And even if the suburbs east of New York City don't pave the path to the White House, they are crucial to determining who controls the House next year. ...
From the cited article...
... "Had the magazine been aware of this relationship, she would not have continued to cover the presidential campaign," the spokesperson said. ...
Two things:
1) kudos to New York Magazine ( nymag.com ) for being so open about this.
2) wow, a sNY Mag spokesperson gave answers to people asking questions. OK, this may be just another way of hrasing the above. But really, kudos to nymag.com.
OK, now let's get on to an apparent inability of RFK, Jr to keep his zipper at full mast.
Two Gallants Seems Like Home To Me (2007)
www.youtube.com
Lyrics excerpt...
...
Baby, let your light shine on me
When I'm lost on the road
You know you could set me free
You could ease my load
Days get so dark
That I can't hardly see
I've been gone so long
It seems like home to me
Well baby, when I was young of age
I took you for my world
The oceans were your eyes
The pastures were your curves
...
@#1 ... As much as I hate it, its probably better spent than spending it on the homeless industrial complex. ..
Got any evidence to substantiate that?
How $750 a month changed the lives of a group of homeless people in California (December 2023)
www.usatoday.com
... Can putting money directly in the hands of people experiencing homelessness make a difference? A new California study on basic income suggests it can.
Ben Henwood, a professor at the University of Southern California Suzanne Dworak-Peck School of Social Work, partnered with the nonprofit Miracle Messages to give 103 people in the San Francisco Bay area and Los Angeles County $750 per month for a year. The six-month report is preliminary, but Henwood said the findings provide insight into ways to help address the problem.
"They're just segments of the population given the income disparities, that despite having jobs and working, they're not making enough to just afford basic needs and they're getting priced out of the housing market," he said.
Miracle Messages CEO and founder Kevin F. Adler said the $2.1 million study grew out of a pilot program from the nonprofit that gave 14 unhoused people $500 per month. In that study, he said the funds donated funds allowed two-thirds of the people to secure housing.
"What we've seen is most of the money being spent on a mix of housing and food security," Adler said. "We've also had folks use money for family emergencies, child care, and other basic needs." ...
NC governor candidate cries AI fabrication as defense for racist porn forum posts
arstechnica.com