Sen. Tillis needs to pull the plug on public broadcasting
Let NPR and PBS compete in the free market like everyone else. If their content is so indispensable, they’ll survive on donations and subscriptions.
In both Chantal and Helene, it was clear that families, neighbors, churches, and charities, not just government, were key to providing immediate assistance.
The lesson here is that North Carolina still needs its coal power plants. Faced with the choice between loss of their power and higher emissions, people would choose the latter, especially during extreme weather. Duke and the DOE wisely made the right choice to keep the power on.
In an age when information moves faster than ever, a single misleading post can ignite a digital wildfire—damaging reputations, misinforming the public, and shifting focus away from facts. The last week has offered a textbook case of why it's crucial to look before you leap when sharing stories on social media.
I am proof of what the free market can do. I demonstrate what value, beauty, and stability can emerge from voluntary exchange and decentralized cooperation. Take a lesson from I, House. If this humble frame can emerge from the chaotic freedom of millions working in harmony, imagine what else is possible with a free people.
Convincing out-of-state businesses to relocate or add new facilities here is wonderful. But startups make economies more resilient.
In 1799, Napoleon seized power from the French Directory, a five-member governing body, through a coup d’état known as the Coup of 18 Brumaire. Following this, Napoleon made himself Emperor Napoleon I, in 1804. Legend has it that during his coronation, he took the crown from Pope Pius VII and crowned himself, demonstrating his rejection of any authority...
A Congress full of Democrats and Republicans who yield at all times to party bosses will weaken the American constitutional system.
Rather than the $5,000+ pricetag I was seeing in NC, I found a shoulder MRI at a lovely, independent orthopedic practice in Fort Mill, SC, for $330 cash.