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Re: Wednesday: Headlines and the open line
Hmm, no notes here on the meltdown of the Women's March after it's anti semetic…
- Posted by Steven E
- on December 12, 2018
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Re: Herd shifts
Answer: The Russian hacking story was the basis for the whole "Russians are on Trump's…
- Posted by Investigator of both sides
- on December 12, 2018
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Re: Wednesday: Headlines and the open line
One more cartoon on Trump CoS job opening--
https://www.gocomics.com/joe-heller/2018/1…- Posted by NeverVoteRepublican
- on December 12, 2018
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Arkansas PSC chair questions Trump climate policy
Arkansas Public Service Commission Chair Ted Thomas is getting attention for calling out Trump administration climate policy. He even acknowledges the role of carbon burning and humans in climate change.
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U.S. PIRG: 30 Crossing one of nine worst highway boondoggles
The Arkansas Highway and Transportation Department's plan to widen Interstate 30 is a waste of $632 million in taxpayer dollars, an analysis by public policy and consumer groups says.
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Khana Indian Grill
Khana Indian Grill in Fayetteville is a great option for casual dining.
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Resist: A guide for sham congressional town halls UPDATE
Indivisible, the grassroots movement to hold members of Congress accountable in the age of Donald Trump, has produced a guide for those faced with dodging congressmen, such as U.S. Sen. John Boozman and U.S. Rep. French Hill.
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There he goes again: Tom Cotton dishonest about food stamps
The U.S. Senate approved a farm bill yesterday that didn't go far enough in punishing poor people for the likes of Sen. Tom Cotton, one of 12 Republicans who voted no. Then he chose to, well, lie about it in defending his vote against the interest of farmers, the largest sector of the Arkansas economy.
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Ruth Coker Burks, the cemetery angel
In the darkest hour of the AIDS epidemic, Ruth Coker Burks cared for hundreds of people whose families had abandoned them. Courage, love and the 30-year secret of one little graveyard in Hot Springs.
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Despite school sentiment, Harding's leader said no to integration
One day in September 1957, Bill Floyd traveled by bus to Little Rock for an afternoon doctor's appointment, but arrived early enough in the morning to satisfy his curiosity and witness history. Disembarking, he asked a man on a downtown street corner for directions to Central High School, site of violent protests over the Little Rock School Board's decision to enforce the U.S. Supreme Court's 1954 order to desegregate public schools.
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