Senate Republican leader Mitch McConnell announced his willingness to vote on the conviction of former president Donald Trump on January 13, but has since changed his mind. McConnell, supposedly livid about the insurrection on January 6, has backed down from his support of legal conviction in order to avoid a large-scale fight, or even censure,Continue reading “Trump Saved by the Senate, Again.”
Category Archives: Uncategorized
New COVID-19 Variants, New Vaccine?
Now over a year into the United States’ coping with the coronavirus, we have more solutions and still more problems than we had before. Scientists have identified a few new variants of the virus: the UK’s B.1.1.7, South Africa’s B.1.351, and Brazil’s P.1. With these variants, there comes new risks: how much easier can theseContinue reading “New COVID-19 Variants, New Vaccine?”
What is Biden’s plan for climate control?
The climate has been slowly changing since the beginning of time, but these changes are starting to become (and are projected to become) more problematic within the next couple years. Biden already has proposed to spend trillions of dollars to try and combat the crisis of global warming. People are comparing his plan with Obama’sContinue reading “What is Biden’s plan for climate control?”
Who did Trump pardon?
With the Trump presidency now behind us and the recent terrorist attack on the Capitol Building, January 6, 2020, there has been much anticipation over who Trump would pardon at the end of his run. Those who were involved in the attack on the Capitol, under Trump’s own insistence , believed that they would beContinue reading “Who did Trump pardon?”
Lawmakers urge Biden to commute death row sentences
It is no secret that there are thousands of people on death row in the United States. Many people, especially Democratic lawmakers, feel as though the death penalty is a grave injustice in the criminal justice system and that it needs an alternative solution. As of lately, Democratic lawmakers have been urging the President toContinue reading “Lawmakers urge Biden to commute death row sentences”
U.S. real estate hits a boom since 2006
While the U.S. traditional lower income households were affected by COVID-19 badly, 10.74 millions unemployment population in December 2020, higher income households intended to purchase real estate for more sustainable investments and bigger home office due to popular remote working. Sales of existing homes in the United States rose 0.7 percent in December, pushing theContinue reading “U.S. real estate hits a boom since 2006”
The Impressive West Virginian Vaccination Rollout
West Virginia has ultimately posed itself as the odd one out by deciding not to have taken the route the rest of the country veered toward, that is simply by taking matters into their own hands. Instead of contracting out to private companies to facilitate and coordinate vaccination efforts to specific subsets of civilian populationsContinue reading “The Impressive West Virginian Vaccination Rollout”
Recreational Marijuana Use Now in View; ADHS Approves 73 Business Licenses to Sell
Arizona’s ballot Proposition 207 passed with a wide margin in November 2020. Jokingly know as the “Pot Prop”, the measure legalized the possession and and use of marijuana for adults over the age of 21 as well as the growth of no more than 6 marijuana plants per residence. With the proposition having a largeContinue reading “Recreational Marijuana Use Now in View; ADHS Approves 73 Business Licenses to Sell”
Boebert’s Questioning Start to Capitol Hill
Lauren Boebert, Republican House member from Colorado, has released a video pledging to carry a loaded handgun to and from the Capitol every day. A strong advocate for the second amendment and the presidency of Donald Trump, Boebert has yet to begin her term and is already facing a $5,000 fine for refusal to goContinue reading “Boebert’s Questioning Start to Capitol Hill”
COVID, Evictions, and the New Year
March 27th, 2020, now previous President Donald Trump signed and approved the the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES Act). Under this act 2.2 trillion dollars was utilized to assist the American public that had been hit hard by the consequences of the Covid-19 virus. Part of this bill momentarily halted the process ofContinue reading “COVID, Evictions, and the New Year”