Ashley Baker
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Articles by Ashley Baker
Château La Commaraine, Pommard, Burgundy
In short… Burgundy has long been known for producing exceptional wine and Michelin-starred restaurants that do those bottles justice, but the luxury hotel scene has floundered. Château La Commaraine, which opened in July, changed all that. The surroundings… In the heart of Pommard, a tiny village of around 600 residents in the Côte de Beaune region of Burgundy. It’s surrounded by vineyards full of Pinot Noir grapes and wine is still made on the estate.
W. M. Keck observatory instrumentation status and future direction
REFERENCES , , , et al. 2022, Proc. SPIE, Vol. 12184-246. , , , et al. 2022, Proc. SPIE, Vol. 12184-206. , , , et al. 2022, Proc. SPIE, Vol. 12188-65. , , , et al. 2022, Proc. SPIE, Vol. 12184-42. , , , et al. 2022, Proc. SPIE, Vol. 12184-224. , , , et al. 2018, Proc. SPIE, Vol. 10702-216. , , , et al. 2022, Proc. SPIE, Vol. 12185-82. , , , et al. 2022, Proc. SPIE, Vol. 12184-159. , , , et al. 2022, Proc. SPIE, Vol. 12183-89. , , , , & . 2022, Proc. SPIE, Vol. 12185-332. , , , et al. 2022a, Proc. SPIE, Vol. 12184-172. , , , et al.
Highly variable hearing loss due to POU4F3 (c.37del) is revealed by longitudinal, frequency specific analyses - European Journal of Human Genetics
Abstract Genotype-phenotype correlations add value to the management of families with hereditary hearing loss (HL), where age-related typical audiograms (ARTAs) are generated from cross-sectional regression equations and used to predict the audiogram phenotype across the lifespan.
The Federal Trade Commission Needs to Be Reined in
Antitrust law has garnered a lot of attention in Washington, particularly as those on the left try to target big tech companies like Google and Facebook. But regardless of whether an antitrust bill passes, Democratic commissioners of the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) are quietly progressing an agenda that punitively punishes businesses. Due to the anti-democratic setup of the agency, these commissioners are able to wield outsized control over our economy.
LETTER: Letter to Legislature to call Special Session and end Unconstitutional Emergency Shutdown
Local, State, & Federal Representatives – As involved parents and concerned citizens we implore you to change the narrative in Utah. We are happy to homeschool our 7 (year old) because of the fear at today’s schools (not to mention the ongoing federal requirements and socialist indoctrination that has been occurring for years), but the shutdowns have forced neighborhoods to move indoors.
Kavanaugh’s administrative law opinions should be given due deference
The power of the administrative state and the Chevron doctrine that enables it loom over the battle to confirm Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh. His views on the doctrine will undoubtedly be one of the major prongs of Senate Democrats' attacks during his upcoming hearings. The Chevron doctrine, originating in the 1984 Supreme Court ruling Chevron v.
Gorsuch's dissent in 'Carpenter' case has implications for the future of privacy
In a decision lauded by privacy advocates, the Supreme Court ruled 5-4 on Friday that the historical cell phone location data used to convict Timothy Carpenter of armed robbery is subject to Fourth Amendment protections. In Carpenter v. United States, police were able to obtain location data from his wireless provider using the lower standards of the Stored Communications Act (SCA) without the finding of "probable cause" required to issue a search warrant.
New Supreme Court ruling limits the administrative state, but doesn’t go far enough
Thirty-seven years ago, James Kisor filed a claim for disability benefits for post-traumatic stress disorder resulting from a deadly combat mission in the Vietnam War. The next year, his claim was denied. In 2006, Kisor reopened his claim, arguing that the Department of Veterans Affairs failed to consider all relevant records. The department eventually granted him benefits, but only from the date of the new claim, citing its interpretation of the regulation governing retroactive benefits.
OPINION: Broadcast Monopolies Are Keeping Rural Americans From High-Speed Broadband
January 26, 2019 1:30 PM ET At least 24 million Americans lack access to broadband internet service and all the benefits it brings, according to a report released last year by the Federal Communications Commission. Of those 24 million, 13 million live in rural areas, resulting in a rural digital divide that demands a solution. A technology known as television white spaces offers a cost-effective answer. The penalty for this digital divide is high.
I’m one of many women who still want Kavanaugh on the Supreme Court - And it's not why you think
Those trying to keep Judge Brett Kavanaugh off the Supreme Court would have you believe that the women who support his confirmation by the Senate – despite unsubstantiated allegations of sexual misconduct over three decades old – are conservative activists bent on overturning Roe v. Wade, the 1973 Supreme Court decision that legalized abortion nationwide. They're wrong about me.
I Stand With Kavanaugh Over Uncorroborated Accusations
I support Judge Kavanaugh's confirmation for many reasons, such as his jurisprudence on deference to administrative agencies.
I’m one of many women who still want Kavanaugh on the Supreme Court - And it's not why you think
Those trying to keep Judge Brett Kavanaugh off the Supreme Court would have you believe that the women who support his confirmation by the Senate – despite unsubstantiated allegations of sexual misconduct over three decades old – are conservative activists bent on overturning Roe v. Wade, the 1973 Supreme Court decision that legalized abortion nationwide. They're wrong about me.
Kavanaugh’s Administrative Law Opinions; Agencies Should Approach Issues With Restraint – InsideSources
The confirmation hearing for Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh provides an excellent opportunity to examine both the role of the judiciary in our constitutional scheme and the problem of an expanding administrative state.
Congress must act to protect data privacy before courts make surveillance even easier
In a perfect world, the technologies of today would be met with the same principles that were laid out in the Fourth Amendment by our founders. Unfortunately, that is easier said than done. Technology has added lots of complications, and we are left trying to figure out what a reasonable search is in the age of the data cloud. Much of the doctrine of the Fourth Amendment is based on definitions that are ill-equipped for dealing with challenges in the era of cloud computing.
Trump had every right to demand Comey's loyalty, but Democrats may not care
As FBI Director James Comey testified before the Senate on Thursday, recounting his version of a series of conversations with President Trump, senators, reporters and pundits focused on the meaning of Trump's reported words. Was the president merely expressing to Comey a hope or suggestion that he drop the investigation of Michael Flynn and “lift the cloud” of investigation shadowing the Trump administration? Or, was the president explicitly ordering Comey to end the investigations?
It’s time for the Senate to pull in the REINS
Much of the debate about the new administration’s regulatory-reform agenda centers on the Regulations from Executive in Need of Scrutiny (REINS) Act, which would require both houses of Congress to approve all new “major regulations” that have an annual economic impact of $100 million or more.
Secret Deals for Special Interests: Sue-And-Settle and the Regulatory State
A federal law called the Administrative Procedure Act (APA) is supposed to govern how regulations are developed and implemented. The APA requires providing notice to the public of the content of regulations at several steps during the regulatory process and giving the public an opportunity to participate in the regulatory process. This is intended to allow scrutiny of regulatory actions and prevent secret negotiations among regulators behind closed doors.
Economic Growth Has Stagnated Under Obama
This week the Democrats officially coronate the battered Hillary Clinton as the torch bearer for the party. She has slouched to the finish line. She is tired and the country is tired of her. Sorry, Democrats, no do-overs. You’re stuck with her. But it isn’t just Hillary who is out of touch and in tragic decline, it’s the whole Democratic Party.
Where the Wild Things Aren’t: The Federal Government Claims Land Is “Critical Habitat” for a Species That Does Not Live There
In 2012, the Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS) designated 6,477 acres of private land in Mississippi and Louisiana as “critical habitat” for the dusky gopher frog, an endangered species. A critical habitat designation imposes a whole host of permitting restrictions on a selected property, significantly impairing the property rights of the owner. There was something that should seem odd about the decision, though: the frog only exists in Mississippi.
Ruling Celebrated as Fourth Amendment Victory Leaves Unanswered Questions
A federal judge in New York ruled for the first time on Tuesday that the use of a surveillance device to capture cell phone location information constitutes a warrantless search. In the case, Lambis v. United States, government officials used a stingray device to track a drug suspect. Stingrays, also known as “cell site simulators,” force cell phones in the area to transmit signals that pinpoint the user’s location through cell site location information, or CSLI data.
The FDA's New Overreaching Regulations on Vaping Products Harm Public Health and Destroy Innovative Small Businesses
On August 8, the Food and Drug Administration’s (FDA) new rules on vaping products go into effect. Federal law gives the FDA the power to regulate “tobacco products,” and the new rules cover a long list of products that the FDA is now deeming tobacco products. In a leap of logic that only a regulator could understand, the FDA will apply its “tobacco” regulations to products that do not contain tobacco, such as e-cigarettes and other vaping products. How can this be possible?
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