Page 20 - While Senate News Today

There are two things the Legislature must tackle in the 60-day session that begins Tuesday: pass a massive state budget and redraw political maps.

It’s been a minute since we’ve talked about Build Back Better—here’s the latest on the Senate’s version and the expected timeline. We also look at how gene editing can help solve our massive food waste problem, as well as news alerts from JPM and Georgia Bio. (926 words, 4 minutes, 37 seconds)

  By Dan Edwards  

Senate appropriators are worried about the Navy’s budget tactics and are calling upon the Government Accountability Office to conduct a study to address their concerns. The Senate Appropriations Committee wants the comptroller general, which leads the GAO, to assess the procedures both the Navy and the Pentagon’s Cost Assessment and Program Evaluation (CAPE) use when […]

The Justice Department said the law was intended to “violate the Constitution,” and asked for it to be suspended while the courts determine if it is legal.

Stitt and AG John O’Connor released a statement Thursday, saying that Hulbert Public Schools openly violated state law after passing a mask mandate

View Comments Board chair: "The board has real work to do and little time to entertain this adventure in never-never land." Its unlikely a judge would force the supervisors and the company to comply. Maricopa County, Arizona, supervisors and Dominion Voting Systems refused to produce additional election material on Monday in response to new subpoenas filed by the Arizona Senate in the states contentious, ongoing audit of the 2020 presidential election. The subpoenas, issued July 26 by Republi...

Thế giới lo ngại Trung Quốc thâu tóm đất nông nghiệp Thế giới lo ngại Trung Quốc thâu tóm đất nông nghiệp  Thời gian qua, các công ty Trung Quốc đổ xô thu mua và thuê đất nông nghiệp ở nước ngoài, từ Mỹ, Úc cho đến các nước ở châu Á, châu Phi và cả châu Âu, khiến giới chức các quốc gia sở tại không khỏi lo ngại.

When Florida lawmakers chose to devote online sales tax revenue to corporations instead of people, they blew a chance to help so many Floridians.

ATLANTA — Candidates for state offices next year will have a lot more cash at their disposal thanks to a law that promises to fundamentally alter the nature of campaigning