Only Reps. Thomas Massie (R-KY) and Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) voted against the resolution.
The post House Overwhelmingly Approves Resolution to Maintain Syria Sanctions After Earthquake appeared first on scheerpost.com.
Reading
The underground has achieved a 50-year goal: free abortion on demand without apology.
The post As Texas Judge Stalls, the Abortion Rights Movement Won’t Wait appeared first on The Intercept.
- by Vivek V Venkataraman
Only when England can see itself as England will it be possible to challenge the idea that Britain is England, writes former Labour MP John Denham
Firms in countries with high GDP per capita tend to have larger and more highly educated workforces and to be organized differently than firms in poor countries.
Desperate millionaires try to flee a brutal Australian regime that has threatened to inflict a slight tweak to their superannuation concessions
A big reason US health sucks is that the government refuses to crack down on abuses like price gouging and billing games.
Pressure is mounting on the Johnson-appointed BBC Chairman – but no answers have been forthcoming from him or the corporation, reports Josiah Mortimer
Speaking to the No2Nato meeting on Saturday, I had the challenge of telling a packed and highly motivated audience some things that they very much instinctively disagreed with, from a very different viewpoint to much of what they had heard from some excellent speakers all day. I had to follow a really effective rabble rousing […]
The post Truth and Ukraine appeared first on Craig Murray.
Vania Esady In macroeconomic models, economic agents are often assumed to perfectly observe the current state, but in reality they have to infer current conditions (nowcast). Because of information costs, this is not always easy. Information costs are not observable in the data but they can be proxied. A good proxy is disagreement on a … Continue reading Time-varying disagreement and monetary transmission
Isabel Oakeshott's exposé comes in the wake of repeated rejections by the Government of every Freedom of Information request on the disclosure of ministers' use of WhatsApp for official business, reports Iain Overton
Can the rich be trusted to fix a breaking world? Or should the real resistance unite beneath one banner?
How Black communities fought against surveillance.
TikTok sets a time limit for teens.
THE blue ribbon was cut and The Shoreline, Coffs Harbour’s new, world class retirement village, was officially opened on Wednesday 22 February. Around 100 residents already call the village home which will eventually accommodate close to 500 retirees. Advertise with News of The Area today. It’s worth it for your business. Message us. Phone us...
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SOUTHERN Cross University graduate Sophie Cameron is spearheading a new occupational therapy service in Coffs Harbour, Health Works NSW, where demand for the service is at all-time high. With an office in the Innovation Hub at the Coffs Harbour Education Campus (CHEC), Sophie’s work takes her mostly off-site to see participants in their own environments...
The post SCU graduate opens occupational therapy practice in Coffs Harbour appeared first on News Of The Area.
USERS of Coffs Harbour’s War Memorial Olympic Pool will be delighted that the pool will be heated all year round thanks to NSW Government funding of $797,308 from Round Five of the Stronger Country Communities Fund. Member for Coffs Harbour Gurmesh Singh and City of Coffs Harbour Mayor Cr Paul Amos met onsite at the...
The post The Heat Is On: Coffs Harbour War Memorial Pools will stay open all year appeared first on News Of The Area.
STARS of Coffs Coast participant Melissa Rullis-Duncan from Lavender Rose Funerals has teamed up with Zoe from Dusty Road Blooms to host two fundraisers for Cancer Council on Saturday 18 March at the Terrace Bar, Pier Hotel in Coffs Harbour. Close to her heart, Mel has organised flower crown making workshops with a morning session...
The post Flower crowns fundraiser for Cancer Council appeared first on News Of The Area.
THREE years after floods first forced the closure of a section of Keevers Drive linking Repton and Raleigh, the barricades are gone, traffic is moving freely in both directions, and local motorists couldn’t be happier. “The reopening of the second lane on Keevers Drive will come as welcome news to locals and visitors to Raleigh,...
The post After three years and three floods, both lanes of Keevers Drive are open again appeared first on News Of The Area.
IT IS not the news that Bellingen Shire Council wanted to deliver, but the planned celebrations around the town’s Memorial Hall Grand Opening have been pushed back to May to allow for the finishing touches to be completed. Committed to delivering a great experience for everyone, the Council has announced the new dates as May...
The post Bellingen Memorial Hall grand reopening postponed appeared first on News Of The Area.
THE debut Coffs Harbour Australian Decorative Fine Arts Society (ADFAS) event, a talk on Khayamiya: the History of Egyptian Tent Making, was a “howling success”. “There was a great turnout of 140 people to the first talk on Monday 6 February at the National Cartoon Gallery,” Cath Fogarty, on behalf of ADFAS Coffs Coast, told...
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THE ARTISTS in the Garden (AITG) group has announced a stimulating line-up of activities for its meeting on Sunday 5 March at the North Coast Regional Botanic Garden in Coffs Harbour. “The mostly local performing artists booked in for next Sunday are an eclectic mix,” Tamy Mills-Thom, Artists in the Garden Director told News Of...
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Mainstream media is censoring a major NSW election issue as industrial logging of NSW native forests continues to gather dust in political closets. read now...Given yesterday’s extensive National Accounts analysis replaced my usual Wednesday blog post, I am using today to discuss a range of issues and provide a musical interlude into your lives for peace. Yesterday’s bad National Accounts data release took the headlines away from another data release from the ABS yesterday – the monthly CPI data results. Inflation is falling in Australia and has probably peaked. The RBA still thinks it is going to hike rates a few more times. As more data comes out, their cover (justifications) are evaporating by the day and it is becoming obvious that they are pushing rates up because they want to reclaim the territory as the ‘boss’ of macroeconomic policy irrespective of the costs and hardships they impose on lower-income Australian families. Shocking really. I also look at the new RadioMMT show which launched last week. And the debate about Covid continues but the evidence is being distorted badly by those who continue to claim it was all a conspiracy to bring us to heel. And then some music.William Mitchell — Modern Monetary Theory