Skip to main content

Politics - The Boston Globe

posted onOctober 15, 2017
by admin
Most popular on BostonGlobe.com Based on what you've read recently, you might be interested in theses stories Governor Charlie Baker joined Democrats in denouncing the White House move to roll back a key component of the Affordable Care Act.  Evan Horowitz | Quick Study In the Byzantine world of health care, the effect on lower-income Americans could be limited.  Ground Game Trump’s move to consider removing subsidies for health insurance for lower-income Americans might be the worst political decision he has made so far.  While efforts in Congress to repeal the Affordable Care Act

Anderson Cooper: Trump bent on 'obliterating' Obama's legacy | TheHill

posted onOctober 14, 2017
by admin
CNN anchor Anderson Cooper said Friday that President Trump's push to rip up his predecessor's legacy is surprisingly personal. "Never though have we seen a president so seemingly bent on reversing, negating, even obliterating his predecessor's signature accomplishments," Cooper said on his show "Anderson Cooper 360."  "If you want to what President Trump is against, you only have to look at what President Obama was for, and in all fairness none of this should be a surprise.

2017's near-record disasters: By the numbers | TheHill

posted onOctober 14, 2017
by admin
The destructive forces of three hurricanes, California’s wildfires and a handful of less-publicized weather events are putting 2017 on track to be one of the worst years for costly natural disasters in recent history.  According the National Centers for Environmental Information, a government office that keeps tabs on disasters that wrack up over $1 billion in damage, there have already been 15 such disasters this year. The only other year that had that many expensive disasters nine months into the year was 2011, which eventually set the record with 16. 2017 could break records in another way

Can Gowanus Survive Its Renaissance? - The New York Times

posted onOctober 14, 2017
by admin
“Welcome to Venice Jerko.” The greeting is painted in three-foot-high letters on a brick wall along Brooklyn’s legendarily polluted Gowanus Canal, right across from the canal’s first luxury high-rise and its new waterfront promenade. One recent sunny Sunday, a party of German seminary students and a pair of hotel publicists gathered for a canoe tour.

Can Gowanus Survive Its Renaissance? - The New York Times

posted onOctober 14, 2017
by admin
“Welcome to Venice Jerko.” The greeting is painted in three-foot-high letters on a brick wall along Brooklyn’s legendarily polluted Gowanus Canal, right across from the canal’s first luxury high-rise and its new waterfront promenade. One recent sunny Sunday, a party of German seminary students and a pair of hotel publicists gathered for a canoe tour.

Wolf Puppies Are Adorable. Then Comes the Call of the Wild. - The New York Times

posted onOctober 14, 2017
by admin
NICOLET, Quebec — I’m sitting in an outdoor pen with four puppies chewing my fingers, biting my hat and hair, peeing all over me in their excitement. At eight weeks old, they are two feet from nose to tail and must weigh seven or eight pounds. They growl and snap over possession of a much-chewed piece of deer skin. They lick my face like I’m a long-lost friend, or a newfound toy. They are just like dogs, but not quite. They are wolves. When they are full-grown at around 100 pounds, their jaws will be strong enough to crack moose bones.