Page 2 - Clair Brown News Today

State Republican lawmakers, the powerful petroleum lobby and the public pension funds targeted by the bill oppose the measure that would divest the state’s retirement funds and sell nearly $15 billion in assets.

Napa Valley has lost seven breweries and taprooms since 2020, most recently Erosion Wine Co. Does beer have a future in the wine region?

Tyson Yunkaporta will visit the University of Notre Dame’s campus Oct. 2-3 for several public events, including a multi-faith symposium, that...

In an attempt to keep sales going during the height of the COVID-19 pandemic, Evanston Games & Cafe Owner Eli Klein started shipping board games internationally. But this proved to be a disaster when customs seized a valuable package, and another package was lost entirely. “It’s been a weird two years,” Klein said. “The main...

One of New Zealand's wealthiest part-time residents, Mikhail Khimich disappeared leaving hundreds of thousands of dollars in donations to cycling and football unpaid, Cass Mason writes.

North Carolina environmental-justice groups are calling for increased representation in crafting state policies related to environmental issues. During Black History Month, advocates have highlighted how communities of color are harmed by disproportionate exposure to air pollution and vulnerability to extreme weather events. Riza Jenkins, chair of the Equity, Diversity and Inclusion Committee for the North Carolina Sustainable Energy Association, said Black and brown communities want increased...

States will soon be able to set their own tailpipe-emissions limits stricter than the federal governments, thanks to an expected rollback of a Trump-era policy. The Environmental Protection Agency says California and other states will be allowed to set separate emissions standards once it reinstates a waiver that allows them to do so. A former engineer and policy advisor for the EPAs Office of Transportation & Air Quality, Jeff Alson, said when California first changed its standards duri...

This Valentines Day, climate advocates want policymakers to show the planet some love. More than 450 local lawmakers from the nonprofit group Elected Officials to Protect America have signed an open letter calling on President Joe Biden and congressional leaders to declare a climate emergency and pass the climate sections of the Build Back Better Act. Clair Brown, economics professor emerita at the University of California-Berkeley, said time is running out. ...

PUBS have suffered throughout the pandemic and the Lancashire Telegraph has tried to put the spotlight on some of the best venues across East…

A lobbyist in Mark Zuckerberg's investors' group is promising an amnesty for millions of illegals will actually raise wages for Americans.