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October 30, 2023
Among the top priorities for newly selected House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-L A ) was his announced intention to form a bipartisan panel to cut massive spending that has led to an unsustainable $33 trillion national debt. The pragmatist in me cheers, but the cynic in me says asking Congress to cut spending is like […]
October 30, 2023
Among the top priorities for newly selected House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-La.) was his announced intention to form a bipartisan panel to cut massive spending that has led to an
October 27, 2023
The Air Force is currently holding a series of public meetings to discuss its plans for Columbus Air Force Base.
October 23, 2023
When I caught up with U.S. Rep. Joe Courtney, D-2nd District, the other day, he was excited, to say the least, about all the activity swirling around submarine production in southeastern Connecticut. ...
October 18, 2023
County leaders say Arlington is facing a grim future due to its rising office vacancy rate, which now stands at 21.5%. Arlington is leading the region with its vacancy rate, which works out to 9 million square feet of empty space, according to Arlington Economic Development Director Ryan Touhill. He predicts the vacancy rate will
October 16, 2023
'The most amazing thing to me is how little information the government has on its property.'
September 27, 2023
Cities hoped for new businesses and housing on former military sites. But many are still waiting for poisonous pollution to be cleaned up, a wait that for some may never come.
September 25, 2023
Aemetis Inc. has received a use permit from the city of Riverbank to build a 90-million-gallon/year sustainable aviation fuel and renewable diesel plant at its 125-acre industrial complex, the...
September 25, 2023
Did you survive the budget cuts from the last debt ceiling fight? President Joe Biden called them “draconian,” while Republicans praised the deal’s “historic reductions in spending.” But both parties conned us, as my new video explains. What they call “cuts” were just a reduction in their planned spending increase. Instead of raising spending by 7.8%, they increased it by “only” 3.9%. Only politicians get to call an increase a cut.