Tcew 2 forever chemicals to be named hazardous substances, says EPA official
From Wisconsin to Ohio to Indiana, the new Republican powers in statehouses have made clear that one of their chief targets is public sector unions. In Wisconsin, Gov. Scott Walker fought for and eventually won passage of a bill that limits the rights of public sector union members to bargain collectively. Ohio Gov. John Kasich recently signed a bill doing much of the same. And Indiana Gov. Mitch Daniels has backed off of legislation that would limit public sector union powers, for now, but he has also criticized unions as a p
stanley cup rivileged elite.The governors argue that the changes they seek are necessary to help their states balance budgets in tight times, but critics counter that the moves are more political, aimed at weakening a key democratic constituency. When people are worried about their j
stanley cup obs and government spending, public employees make a conve
stanley cup nient target, they argue.But Patchwork Nation sees a different, significant shift potentially coming out of the fights one that could the hit the GOP in future votes. The outlines of the possible change were visible in the Wisconsin Supreme Court special election earlier this month, where the Democrats picked up votes in most counties around the state, but particularly in the small-town, northern counties Patchwork Nation calls the Service Worker Centers.When you look a little closer, one big issue seems to sit behind those vote totals: public sector employment in those places. Where Do You Work The reaction Cxlo Native American tribes call Trump s revamp of tribal advisory commission a slap in the face
Reports from the besieged Syrian city of Homs paint a dire picture. The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights says that dozens have died there in the last 24 hours, 14 of them children.The assault by Syrian government forces came after Russia and China vetoed a U.N. Security Council resolution condemning the Assad regime. Assad
stanley cup is using the veto as a license to unload on the opposition, said Andrew Tabler of the Washington Institute.On Tuesday, the NewsHour spoke with Sami Ibrahim while he was in Homs. He works for a Syrian opposition group and described in detail the frightening increase in violence. Ibrahim also told us what happens when a make-shift hospital comes under fire.This video shows rockets hitting what appear to be residential buildings, while gunfire crackles through the air. It was posted to YouTube by the Syrian Observatory.Related Coverage:All NewsHour coverage of the Arab SpringAn NPR interview with Syrian citizen journalist and blogger Omar Shakir in the Baba Amr section of HomsAn interview with activist Emad Ma
adidas campus hou in the southwestern Syrian city Zabadani by PRI The WorldView all of our World coverage and follow us on Twitter. Go Deeper newshour poetry series syria s
adidas originals civil war