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Initial statement of beneficial ownership of securities
Form 3 - Initial statement of beneficial ownership of securities October 19 2023 - 12:51PM Edgar (US Regulatory) POWER OF ATTORNEY Know all men by these presents, that the undersigned hereby constitutes and appoints each of Anne M. Foulkes, Joseph R. Gette and Greg E.
Orion Magazine | Autumn 2018
Volume 37, Number 3 For our Autumn 2018 issue, Barry Lopez carries us through animate rivers paired with a painting from Buff Elting; Megan Mayhew Bergman tracks beauty in a wounded world; Alexandra Tempus explores how indigenous communities in Wisconsin are responding to climate change; Scott Russell Sanders finds love and kinship in the face of great loss; Krista Schlyer writes about how the U.S.-Mexico border has wounded wildlife, plants, and people; Lia Purpura meditates on children...
Judge rules for Roy Cooper over law that let Pat McCrory put his stamp on agency
A Wake County judge has struck down as unconstitutional a law that authorized former Republican Gov. Pat McCrory in his final days in office to name the top leaders of the agency that decides compensation for thousands of workers injured on the job. Those appointments normally would have belonged to incoming Democratic Gov. Roy Cooper.
Judge rules for Roy Cooper over law that let Pat McCrory put his stamp on agency
A Wake County judge has struck down as unconstitutional a law that authorized former Republican Gov. Pat McCrory in his final days in office to name the top leaders of the agency that decides compensation for thousands of workers injured on the job. Those appointments normally would have belonged to incoming Democratic Gov. Roy Cooper.
Judge rules for Roy Cooper over law that let Pat McCrory put his stamp on agency
A Wake County judge has struck down as unconstitutional a law that authorized former Republican Gov. Pat McCrory in his final days in office to name the top leaders of the agency that decides compensation for thousands of workers injured on the job. Those appointments normally would have belonged to incoming Democratic Gov. Roy Cooper.
Judge rules for Roy Cooper over law that let Pat McCrory put his stamp on agency
A Wake County judge has struck down as unconstitutional a law that authorized former Republican Gov. Pat McCrory in his final days in office to name the top leaders of the agency that decides compensation for thousands of workers injured on the job. Those appointments normally would have belonged to incoming Democratic Gov. Roy Cooper.
Judge rules for Roy Cooper over law that let Pat McCrory put his stamp on agency
A Wake County judge has struck down as unconstitutional a law that authorized former Republican Gov. Pat McCrory in his final days in office to name the top leaders of the agency that decides compensation for thousands of workers injured on the job. Those appointments normally would have belonged to incoming Democratic Gov. Roy Cooper.
Judge rules for Roy Cooper over law that let Pat McCrory put his stamp on agency
A Wake County judge has struck down as unconstitutional a law that authorized former Republican Gov. Pat McCrory in his final days in office to name the top leaders of the agency that decides compensation for thousands of workers injured on the job. Those appointments normally would have belonged to incoming Democratic Gov. Roy Cooper.
Trump backers sharing the most "junk news," British researchers find
Backers of President Donald Trump are sharing more “junk” political news – ideologically extreme, conspiratorial, sensationalist and phony information – over Twitter and Facebook than all other groups combined, significantly magnifying the polarization in the American electorate, according to an analysis by British researchers.
Military’s push for solar backup power loses speed under Trump
Camp Lejeune’s 55,000 shiny solar panels, like other renewable energy projects on military bases across the country, are on the front lines of a plan to provide backup power in case terrorists, cyber saboteurs or violent weather cripple the nation’s electric grid. But President Donald Trump has all but eradicated the words “renewable energy” from the agenda and, according to two former Pentagon officials, slowed progress toward upgrading emergency electricity supplies at bases like Camp Lejeune.
Military’s push for solar backup power loses speed under Trump
Camp Lejeune’s 55,000 shiny solar panels, like other renewable energy projects on military bases across the country, are on the front lines of a plan to provide backup power in case terrorists, cyber saboteurs or violent weather cripple the nation’s electric grid. But President Donald Trump has all but eradicated the words “renewable energy” from the agenda and, according to two former Pentagon officials, slowed progress toward upgrading emergency electricity supplies at bases like Camp Lejeune.
Military’s push for solar backup power loses speed under Trump
Camp Lejeune’s 55,000 shiny solar panels, like other renewable energy projects on military bases across the country, are on the front lines of a plan to provide backup power in case terrorists, cyber saboteurs or violent weather cripple the nation’s electric grid. But President Donald Trump has all but eradicated the words “renewable energy” from the agenda and, according to two former Pentagon officials, slowed progress toward upgrading emergency electricity supplies at bases like Camp Lejeune.
Military’s push for solar backup power loses speed under Trump
Camp Lejeune’s 55,000 shiny solar panels, like other renewable energy projects on military bases across the country, are on the front lines of a plan to provide backup power in case terrorists, cyber saboteurs or violent weather cripple the nation’s electric grid. But President Donald Trump has all but eradicated the words “renewable energy” from the agenda and, according to two former Pentagon officials, slowed progress toward upgrading emergency electricity supplies at bases like Camp Lejeune.
Military’s push for solar backup power loses speed under Trump
Camp Lejeune’s 55,000 shiny solar panels, like other renewable energy projects on military bases across the country, are on the front lines of a plan to provide backup power in case terrorists, cyber saboteurs or violent weather cripple the nation’s electric grid. But President Donald Trump has all but eradicated the words “renewable energy” from the agenda and, according to two former Pentagon officials, slowed progress toward upgrading emergency electricity supplies at bases like Camp Lejeune.
Military’s push for solar backup power loses speed under Trump
Camp Lejeune’s 55,000 shiny solar panels, like other renewable energy projects on military bases across the country, are on the front lines of a plan to provide backup power in case terrorists, cyber saboteurs or violent weather cripple the nation’s electric grid. But President Donald Trump has all but eradicated the words “renewable energy” from the agenda and, according to two former Pentagon officials, slowed progress toward upgrading emergency electricity supplies at bases like Camp Lejeune.
Military’s push for solar backup power loses speed under Trump
Camp Lejeune’s 55,000 shiny solar panels, like other renewable energy projects on military bases across the country, are on the front lines of a plan to provide backup power in case terrorists, cyber saboteurs or violent weather cripple the nation’s electric grid. But President Donald Trump has all but eradicated the words “renewable energy” from the agenda and, according to two former Pentagon officials, slowed progress toward upgrading emergency electricity supplies at bases like Camp Lejeune.
Researchers show it’s possible to tamper with overseas electronic ballots from nearly 30 states
Yonatan Lensky, 11, was one of many kids who succeeded at hacking into replicas of state election websites at the DefCon hackers convention in Las Vegas in August 2018. LAS VEGAS (Tribune News Service) — Top computer researchers gave a startling presentation recently about how to intercept and switch votes on emailed ballots, but officials in the 30 or so states said the ease with which votes could be changed wouldn’t alter their plans to continue offering electronic voting in some fashion.
Voting machine vendor treated SC election official, others to expensive trips
WASHINGTON — The nation’s largest voting equipment vendor has for at least nine years coaxed state and local elections officials — including South Carolina's election chief — to serve on an “advisory board” that gathers twice annually for company-sponsored conferences. One conference took place last year at a ritzy Las Vegas resort hotel.
Voting machine vendor treated SC election official, others to expensive trips
WASHINGTON — The nation’s largest voting equipment vendor has for at least nine years coaxed state and local elections officials — including South Carolina's election chief — to serve on an “advisory board” that gathers twice annually for company-sponsored conferences. One conference took place last year at a ritzy Las Vegas resort hotel.
Voting machine vendor treated SC election official, others to expensive trips
The nation’s largest voting equipment vendor has for at least nine years coaxed state and local elections officials — including South Carolina's election chief — to serve on an “advisory board” that gathers twice annually for company-sponsored conferences. One conference took place last year at a ritzy Las Vegas resort hotel.
Voting machine vendor treated SC election official, others to expensive trips
The nation’s largest voting equipment vendor has for at least nine years coaxed state and local elections officials — including South Carolina's election chief — to serve on an “advisory board” that gathers twice annually for company-sponsored conferences. One conference took place last year at a ritzy Las Vegas resort hotel.
Voting machine vendor treated SC election official, others to expensive trips
The nation’s largest voting equipment vendor has for at least nine years coaxed state and local elections officials — including South Carolina's election chief — to serve on an “advisory board” that gathers twice annually for company-sponsored conferences. One conference took place last year at a ritzy Las Vegas resort hotel.
Voting machine vendor treated SC election official, others to expensive trips
The nation’s largest voting equipment vendor has for at least nine years coaxed state and local elections officials — including South Carolina's election chief — to serve on an “advisory board” that gathers twice annually for company-sponsored conferences. One conference took place last year at a ritzy Las Vegas resort hotel.
Voting machine vendor treated SC election official, others to expensive trips
The nation’s largest voting equipment vendor has for at least nine years coaxed state and local elections officials — including South Carolina's election chief — to serve on an “advisory board” that gathers twice annually for company-sponsored conferences. One conference took place last year at a ritzy Las Vegas resort hotel.
Voting machine vendor treated SC election official, others to expensive trips
The nation’s largest voting equipment vendor has for at least nine years coaxed state and local elections officials — including South Carolina's election chief — to serve on an “advisory board” that gathers twice annually for company-sponsored conferences. One conference took place last year at a ritzy Las Vegas resort hotel.
How a Surf Retreat Is Fueling Conservation in Costa Rica
If you surf or just enjoy our oceans, waves, and beaches as they are then you understand the need to protect our playground. There are constant threats to the ocean, including plastic pollution, poor water quality, beach erosion, and even lack of access. Across the globe, volunteers take time to clean our beaches, replant dunes, and petition for cleaner water. In places like Costa Rica where tourism development is heavily dependent on the health of these areas, the balance is delicate.
Russian accused in hacking case extradited to US; Will he help Mueller probe?
Russian accused in hacking case extradited to US; Will he help Mueller probe? WASHINGTON (Tribune News Service) — The Czech Republic's long-sought decision to surrender custody to the FBI of an alleged Russian hacker signals a potential break in the investigation of Kremlin meddling in the 2016 U.S. elections.
‘Nikolas Cruz quiere matar gente’, le dijo una mujer al FBI, que ya lo sabía y no hizo nada por impedir la tragedia
Nikolas Cruz le apuntó con un fusil a su madre y abrió en dos un ave viva en una mesa de la cocina de su casa. Además, cuando su madre murió, le robó dinero para comprar armas y, en varias ocasiones, expresó su deseo de matar personas, le dijo una mujer que no fue identificada al Buró Federal de Investigaciones (FBI) en una llamada que hizo el 5 de enero. La mujer también dijo que le preocupaba que Cruz pudiera provocar una masacre en una escuela.
Criminal charges suggest Mueller making inroads on proving Trump-Russia collusion | Lexington Herald Leader
With a double-barreled blast, Special Counsel Robert Mueller revealed Monday that he has won the cooperation of a former foreign policy adviser to Donald Trump’s presidential campaign who says he served as a go-between with the Kremlin in the spring of 2016.
Criminal charges suggest Mueller making inroads on proving Trump-Russia collusion | The News Tribune
With a double-barreled blast, Special Counsel Robert Mueller revealed Monday that he has won the cooperation of a former foreign policy adviser to Donald Trump’s presidential campaign who says he served as a go-between with the Kremlin in the spring of 2016.
Criminal charges suggest Mueller making inroads on proving Trump-Russia collusion | The Olympian
With a double-barreled blast, Special Counsel Robert Mueller revealed Monday that he has won the cooperation of a former foreign policy adviser to Donald Trump’s presidential campaign who says he served as a go-between with the Kremlin in the spring of 2016.
Criminal charges suggest Mueller making inroads on proving Trump-Russia collusion | Columbus Ledger-Enquirer
With a double-barreled blast, Special Counsel Robert Mueller revealed Monday that he has won the cooperation of a former foreign policy adviser to Donald Trump’s presidential campaign who says he served as a go-between with the Kremlin in the spring of 2016.
Criminal charges suggest Mueller making inroads on proving Trump-Russia collusion | The Tribune
With a double-barreled blast, Special Counsel Robert Mueller revealed Monday that he has won the cooperation of a former foreign policy adviser to Donald Trump’s presidential campaign who says he served as a go-between with the Kremlin in the spring of 2016.
Criminal charges suggest Mueller making inroads on proving Trump-Russia collusion | The Sun Herald
With a double-barreled blast, Special Counsel Robert Mueller revealed Monday that he has won the cooperation of a former foreign policy adviser to Donald Trump’s presidential campaign who says he served as a go-between with the Kremlin in the spring of 2016.
Criminal charges suggest Mueller making inroads on proving Trump-Russia collusion | The State
With a double-barreled blast, Special Counsel Robert Mueller revealed Monday that he has won the cooperation of a former foreign policy adviser to Donald Trump’s presidential campaign who says he served as a go-between with the Kremlin in the spring of 2016.
Criminal charges suggest Mueller making inroads on proving Trump-Russia collusion | Belleville News-Democrat
With a double-barreled blast, Special Counsel Robert Mueller revealed Monday that he has won the cooperation of a former foreign policy adviser to Donald Trump’s presidential campaign who says he served as a go-between with the Kremlin in the spring of 2016.
Criminal charges suggest Mueller making inroads on proving Trump-Russia collusion | The Sacramento Bee
With a double-barreled blast, Special Counsel Robert Mueller revealed Monday that he has won the cooperation of a former foreign policy adviser to Donald Trump’s presidential campaign who says he served as a go-between with the Kremlin in the spring of 2016.
Criminal charges suggest Mueller making inroads on proving Trump-Russia collusion | Miami Herald
With a double-barreled blast, Special Counsel Robert Mueller revealed Monday that he has won the cooperation of a former foreign policy adviser to Donald Trump’s presidential campaign who says he served as a go-between with the Kremlin in the spring of 2016.
Criminal charges suggest Mueller making inroads on proving Trump-Russia collusion | The News Tribune
With a double-barreled blast, Special Counsel Robert Mueller revealed Monday that he has won the cooperation of a former foreign policy adviser to Donald Trump’s presidential campaign who says he served as a go-between with the Kremlin in the spring of 2016.
Criminal charges suggest Mueller making inroads on proving Trump-Russia collusion | The Telegraph
With a double-barreled blast, Special Counsel Robert Mueller revealed Monday that he has won the cooperation of a former foreign policy adviser to Donald Trump’s presidential campaign who says he served as a go-between with the Kremlin in the spring of 2016.
Criminal charges suggest Mueller making inroads on proving Trump-Russia collusion | Myrtle Beach Sun News
With a double-barreled blast, Special Counsel Robert Mueller revealed Monday that he has won the cooperation of a former foreign policy adviser to Donald Trump’s presidential campaign who says he served as a go-between with the Kremlin in the spring of 2016.
Criminal charges suggest Mueller making inroads on proving Trump-Russia collusion | The Olympian
With a double-barreled blast, Special Counsel Robert Mueller revealed Monday that he has won the cooperation of a former foreign policy adviser to Donald Trump’s presidential campaign who says he served as a go-between with the Kremlin in the spring of 2016.
Criminal charges suggest Mueller making inroads on proving Trump-Russia collusion | News & Observer
With a double-barreled blast, Special Counsel Robert Mueller revealed Monday that he has won the cooperation of a former foreign policy adviser to Donald Trump’s presidential campaign who says he served as a go-between with the Kremlin in the spring of 2016.
Criminal charges suggest Mueller making inroads on proving Trump-Russia collusion | The Herald
With a double-barreled blast, Special Counsel Robert Mueller revealed Monday that he has won the cooperation of a former foreign policy adviser to Donald Trump’s presidential campaign who says he served as a go-between with the Kremlin in the spring of 2016.
Criminal charges suggest Mueller making inroads on proving Trump-Russia collusion | Bradenton Herald
With a double-barreled blast, Special Counsel Robert Mueller revealed Monday that he has won the cooperation of a former foreign policy adviser to Donald Trump’s presidential campaign who says he served as a go-between with the Kremlin in the spring of 2016.
Criminal charges suggest Mueller making inroads on proving Trump-Russia collusion | Centre Daily Times
With a double-barreled blast, Special Counsel Robert Mueller revealed Monday that he has won the cooperation of a former foreign policy adviser to Donald Trump’s presidential campaign who says he served as a go-between with the Kremlin in the spring of 2016.
Criminal charges suggest Mueller making inroads on proving Trump-Russia collusion | Lexington Herald Leader
With a double-barreled blast, Special Counsel Robert Mueller revealed Monday that he has won the cooperation of a former foreign policy adviser to Donald Trump’s presidential campaign who says he served as a go-between with the Kremlin in the spring of 2016.
Criminal charges suggest Mueller making inroads on proving Trump-Russia collusion | Island Packet
With a double-barreled blast, Special Counsel Robert Mueller revealed Monday that he has won the cooperation of a former foreign policy adviser to Donald Trump’s presidential campaign who says he served as a go-between with the Kremlin in the spring of 2016.
Criminal charges suggest Mueller making inroads on proving Trump-Russia collusion | Idaho Statesman
With a double-barreled blast, Special Counsel Robert Mueller revealed Monday that he has won the cooperation of a former foreign policy adviser to Donald Trump’s presidential campaign who says he served as a go-between with the Kremlin in the spring of 2016.
Criminal charges suggest Mueller making inroads on proving Trump-Russia collusion | The Bellingham Herald
With a double-barreled blast, Special Counsel Robert Mueller revealed Monday that he has won the cooperation of a former foreign policy adviser to Donald Trump’s presidential campaign who says he served as a go-between with the Kremlin in the spring of 2016.
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