Page 39 - Walter Olson News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

By Hans Bader | April 1, 2021 | 4:43pm EDT A man holds numerous dollar bills. (Photo credit: AAMIR QURESHI/AFP via Getty Images) On Wednesday, President Biden announced a massive $2.5 trillion "infrastructure" package. But calling it an "infrastructure" package is misleading, because a lot of the money won't be spent on infrastructure. For example, it will spend money on "the care economy to aid health workers," notes  The Hill.  And it will "allocate $400 billion for expanded access to home and community-based services." Biden is proposing "major ta...

Ride in support of wounded vets A Poplar couple is celebrating the end of winter while supporting wounded veterans. Mike and Karen Nevin invite everyone to join them in a Wounded Warrior Trail Ride on Saturday to raise funds for wounded troops, their families and caregivers. Written By: Maria Lockwood | 8:55 pm, Mar. 3, 2011 A Poplar couple is celebrating the end of winter while supporting wounded veterans. Mike and Karen Nevin invite everyone to join them in a Wounded Warrior Trail Ride on Saturday to raise funds for wounded troops, their families and caregi...

The former president will make his first major public appearance at the Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC) in Orlando, Florida, on Sunday, February 28.

Reply Results from the 2020 Census will guide Maryland's congressional and legislative redistricting process. ((Danielle E. Gaines photo)) February 17, 2021 The U.S. Census Bureau's decision to delay releasing population data until fall almost certainly guarantees that Maryland lawmakers won't redraw the state's political boundaries before next year, political analysts said on Tuesday. Subscribe They blamed the delay on the COVID-19 crisis, which made surveying every household in the country, a labor-intensive process that involves millions of face-to-face interactions, more difficult. Subscr...

Lawmakers eye repeal of law officers' Bill of Rights Search By Darryl Kinsey, Jr. BOWIE, Md. (Feb. 10, 2021)—A proposed law in the Maryland House of Delegates could roll back certain protections for law enforcement officers. HB0151, sponsored by Del. Gabriel Acevero, D-Montgomery, would fully repeal Maryland's Law Enforcement Officers Bill of Rights. The law, which provides certain protections for officers under investigation for wrongdoing, has been heavily criticized for frustrating police-reform efforts. Recommendations for repeal came as a result of recommendations from a Workgroup on P...