Vimarsana
Biggest News Aggregation in the World

Page 23 - Gene Lyons News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Stay updated with breaking news from Gene Lyons. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.

Top News In Gene Lyons Today - Breaking & Trending Today

Despite what you've heard, I didn't load the gun for the Capitol Hill attack - Vimarsana News

Despite what you've heard, I didn't load the gun for the Capitol Hill attack

The BBC wanted to tell a story about runaway conspiracies, and use me – and my reports from decades ago – as a theatre prop

Letters, Oct.17 - Vimarsana News

Letters, Oct.17

The rest of the story Does omission equal disingenuousness? In a column Oct. 10, Gene Lyons seems to absolve President Biden of any culpability surrounding the chaos of the Afghanistan withdrawal...

¿Hay dos Galeones San José? - Vimarsana News

¿Hay dos Galeones San José?

Rescatar la embarcación es una tarea titánica, y a diferencia de lo que se cree, no se encuentra en un solo lugar. La pelea internacional por su fortuna continúa

Equine parasite specialist takes on national leadership role - Vimarsana News

Equine parasite specialist takes on national leadership role

Horsetalk.co.nz Share Martin Nielsen accepts the handoff of the AAVP presidency cowbell from predecessor Doug Carithers, DVM, director of applied research and publications at Boehringer Ingelheim. © University of Kentucky Equine parasitologist Professor Martin Nielsen has been elected president of the American Association for Veterinary Parasitologists (AAVP). His appointment was announced at the organisation’s annual meeting in Lexington, Kentucky, which was held in a hybrid format of both in-person and virtual components from June 19 to 22. Nielsen served as program chair for the confere...

Gene Lyons: Blame it on the filibuster - Vimarsana News

Gene Lyons: Blame it on the filibuster

Have Americans still got the guts for democracy? In light of recent events in Washington, you'd have to say it's doubtful. Last week, the Senate voted 54-35 to establish an independent commission to investigate the seditious Jan. 6 storming of the U.S. Capitol -- the most violent attack there since the War of 1812. The House had previously approved the measure 252-175. If the Senate vote were a football score, you'd call a 19-point win decisive. And yet, the measure failed to survive a Republican filibuster, a quaint Senate rule requiring a supermajority of 60 votes to become law. Created dur...