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Energy justice is racial justice

571 views Guest blog by Reverend Michael Malcom  I was born into a working-class family in Decatur, Georgia. My mother and father were both in the home and worked full time jobs. I can remember times going without water, gas, or lights. I can recall a time when I was out with friends and one of them joked on my nails being dirty. I was ashamed to say that we were without gas at that time and I could barely boil enough water on a hot plate to wash up. It was not that my parents were not working. It was that the utility bill was more than their family could afford. They were making the hard decision of ensuring we had a meal or if we had gas. That month, they decided on the latter.

Amanda Berger, Ph D Joins Distilled Spirits Council as Vice

Posted on December 14, 2020 WASHINGTON, DC – The Distilled Spirits Council of the United States (DISCUS) today announced the appointment of Amanda Berger, Ph.D. as Vice President of Science.  In this role, Dr. Berger will advise DISCUS and the industry on matters related to scientific policy and research. Dr. Berger most recently served as Vice President of Research for Porter Novelli in Washington, DC, where she led the research practice and provided science support on a range of issues including health and pharmaceuticals, food and nutrition, and consumer goods. “Amanda has a strong science background and has spent the better part of her career researching and evaluating programs that promote responsible decision making to ensure that they are effective and evidence-based,” said Chris Swonger, DISCUS President and CEO.  “We are delighted to have Amanda join DISCUS to help the spirits industry advance policies that are grounded in science, promote responsible alc

Coronavirus can travel farther and faster inside restaurants than previously thought, South Korean study suggests

Coronavirus can travel farther and faster inside restaurants than previously thought, South Korean study suggests Durango, Colorado Currently Sun 24% chance of precipitation 2% chance of precipitation 8% chance of precipitation By Tim Carman The Washington Post Sunday, Dec. 13, 2020 3:39 PM A server talks with patrons at Maxwell’s Burgers & Shakes on Dec. 9, in Frederick, Md. Katherine Frey/Washington Post Coronavirus can travel farther and faster inside restaurants than previously thought, South Korean study suggests A server talks with patrons at Maxwell’s Burgers & Shakes on Dec. 9, in Frederick, Md. Katherine Frey/Washington Post Toggle font size Earlier this year, two diners at a South Korean restaurant were infected with novel coronavirus in a matter of minutes from a third patron who sat at least 15 feet away from them. The third patron was asymptomatic at the time. After dissecting that scene f

Virus can travel farther, faster in restaurants than previously thought, study suggests

Virus can travel farther, faster in restaurants than previously thought, study suggests
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