Public safety is critical to economic, social, and civil stability. As the country faces crippling deficits, independent voters are looking for solutions that combine fiscal discipline with high quality public service. During severe economic downturns, some services must be cut out of necessity, even while crime rises and disasters strike. As a result, creativity, quality, and citizen vigilance must make-up for a decrease in funding public safety services and payrolls.
Clapper also acknowledged that “it did not look good for the CIA to be involved in any city police department.”
The difference now, and this miRNA study supplies the evidence, is that our genetically-altered food could very well be genetically altering us.
A consortium of campuses will follow Fresno State’s lead in implementing the ADAPT program.
In a major milestone for advocates of marijuana legalization, The Journal of the American Medical Association has published the results of a study which found that casual marijuana use does not harm lung function.
The California Department of Water Resources warned in a December report that 50% of the state’s aging levees are not up to standard and up to $17 billion is needed in repairs and infrastructure investment.
Clearly, some people in Bellingham want the city’s air to remain pristine and to avoid the fate of West Virginia coal mining towns, which have a perpetual grey coal dust cloud overhead.
The court action is the latest in a series of controversial rulings that have intensified the debate over the proper role of patent law in regards to living organisms.
A closer reading of the new law, while taking into consideration the president’s signing statement, will provide a more accurate assessment of what NDAA likely means for you, me, and the future of the Obama administration.
By 2030, there will be 3 billion more middle class consumers globally, in addition to the 1.8 billion now. They will want cars, better food, electricity, air conditioning, hot water, sewage treatment plants, and internet access.
In a move sure to be controversial and which has already received national attention, Arizona legislators have redrafted legislation to allow guns to be carried at public colleges and universities.
