More Republicans than Democrats appear to be “vaccine hesitant” -- that is, reluctant for one reason or another -- to take the COVID-19 vaccine. They’ve gotten the treatment you might expect in some quarters of the press. “Right-wing anti-vaccine hysteria is increasing. We’ll all pay the price,” read one headline in The Washington Post. In The New York Times, there was, “Far-Right Extremists Move From ‘Stop the Steal’ to Stop the Vaccine.” The Daily Beast chimed in with “The GOP’s Paranoid Streak From John Birchers to Anti-Vaxxers.” You get the idea.
With back to school preparations starting amongst parents and students, it’s only fitting to talk about something that is the thorn in the side of every parent who has to drop off and pick up their child from school — the car line.
Gov. John Bel Edwards, Secretary of State Kyle Ardoin and Republican lawmakers have agreed to rework Louisiana’s method for selecting its next voting system, but the new law isn’t likely to end disputes over what technology to select and how to do the shopping.
In its 2021 Atlantic hurricane season outlook issued recently, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Climate Prediction Center forecasted an active or extremely active season this year.
Preparing to move to college can be a looming task when doing so for the first time. When moving into the dorms as a freshman, my biggest uncertainty was what would be needed for my dorm.
Sometimes, the system works. Last week, a client of mine, an abused woman from El Salvador, was granted asylum. You might not think that’s important or impressive. It won’t change the world, and it won’t make the “Breaking News” segment on CNN.
