Page 48 - John Townsend News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Print this article Former President Donald Trump took aim at President Joe Biden in the aftermath of the Colonial Pipeline attack, asking if he put his son Hunter Biden in charge of the nation’s energy. “If there were long and horrible gas lines like this under President Trump, the Fake News would make it a national outrage!” Trump said in a statement Wednesday. “Did Joe Biden put Hunter in charge of our energy, with all of his Burisma experience? Even Energy Secretary Jennifer Granholm is lost!” Trump’s comments come as much of the East Coast grapples with the fallout from a

UpdatedWed, May 12, 2021 at 11:31 pm ET Replies(77) A cyberattack prompted a shutdown of a gasoline pipeline that serves Maryland. On Wednesday, shortages increased at gas stations in the state, and prices inched up. Operations resumed for the pipeline about 5 p.m. (Shutterstock) MARYLAND — Reports of gas stations without fuel doubled throughout the afternoon Wednesday in Maryland, but Gov. Larry Hogan said supplies are moving slowly and residents should not buy gas in a panic. The problem is a result of a shutdown Friday of a major gasoline pipeline that serves Maryland following a cyberat...

A third of Americans are fully vaccinated against COVID-19, and nearly half have received at least one shot. As the numbers of new cases, hospitalizations and deaths decline, bookings to Hawaii, the Caribbean, Key West, mainland Florida and Palm Springs are booming, according to AAA. Some call the phenomenon “revenge travel.” “People are being so fed up from being stuck under stay-at-home and quarantine protocols that what they are doing is book rather bigger trips and longer trips to more exotic places,” said John Townsend, spokesman for AAA Mid-Atlantic. “The revenge is, ‘I’m ...

Wednesday, May 05, 2021 In a conversation on setting boundaries, BIll pointed to The Boundaries Book Series by Dr. Henry Cloud and Dr. John Townsend. Learn more about the series at boundariesbooks.com   Share on Facebook

Jim Bronskill A sign for the Canadian Security Intelligence Service building is shown in Ottawa on May 14, 2013. Canada's spy agency is asking a court to toss out the claim of an employee who alleges he endured racial discrimination and physical abuse from colleagues. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Sean Kilpatrick April 28, 2021 - 1:00 AM OTTAWA - Canada's spy agency is asking a court to toss out the claim of an employee who alleges he endured racial discrimination and physical abuse from colleagues. The Canadian Security Intelligence Service says Sameer Ebadi should have turn...