Best of 2021: Volume II
You’ve heard it before… “The sequel is never as good as the original.” We at the Indy beg to differ. The pages that follow make up our Best Of Vol.
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You’ve heard it before… “The sequel is never as good as the original.” We at the Indy beg to differ. The pages that follow make up our Best Of Vol.
Dive Brief: Ensuring a reliable grid and affordable energy remain key priorities for California's utilities as the state charts a path toward its goal of 100% renewable and zero-carbon electricity by 2045, power providers said during a joint agency workshop Wednesday. The meeting, conducted by the California Public Utilities Commission (CPUC), California Energy Commission and California Independent System Operator (CAISO), kicked off a broader regulatory process to begin planning for the build out of new resources to meet that goal. "Making sure that reliability in the near term and the long...
Barnesville woman pleads guilty to 'vicious, animalistic attack' that killed foster baby Kellie Jo Anderson, 36, of Barnesville, pleaded guilty Monday, May 3, in Clay County District Court to a second-degree felony murder charge that says she killed 18-month-old Henry Thomas Anderson. 4:31 pm, May 3, 2021 × Kellie Jo Anderson Kellie Jo Anderson, 36, of Barnesville, pleaded guilty Monday, May 3, in Clay County District Court to a second-degree felony murder charge that says she killed 18-month-old Henry Thomas Anderson without intent when she assaulted him at her home o...
Kellie Jo Anderson, 36, of Barnesville, Minn., has been charged with a second-degree felony count of murder in connection to the April 24 death of 18-month-old Henry Thomas Anderson.
To embed, copy and paste the code into your website or blog: In the days following Texas’s February 2021 winter storm event, unofficially named Winter Storm Uri, we have received many questions from out-of-state colleagues and clients—particularly from those living in colder climates—asking how one winter storm could possibly have wreaked the havoc that it did in Texas. The answer is surprisingly complex, and has nothing to do with Texans’ alleged lack of fortitude in cold weather. This was a humanitarian and economic disaster, the legal and economic fallout of which will be felt for ...