LND topic: marine-city-michigan page 1

marine city michigan

Can Mat-Su power its future with local energy?

April 2, 2026

Alaska spends a lot of time saying no to new energy ideas before really thinking them through. Every big project faces the same loud warnings—air will get worse, rivers will be harmed, salmon will vanish—no matter if it’s a road, a mine, or a power plant. But when you look closer, some projects migh

opinion

City Park Golf Course: A Baton Rouge staple worth keeping

April 2, 2026

Baton Rouge has long been known for its community spaces that bring people together, and City Park Golf Course stands out as one of them. This course isn’t just about golf—it’s where many locals learned the game, practiced their swings, or enjoyed a quick nine holes after work. But as cities grow an

politics

Trump’s New Downtown Project Sparks Fresh Heated Debate with Obama’s Library

April 2, 2026

In the world of big buildings and legacy projects, Miami is becoming the latest battleground between two former presidents. The city’s downtown skyline might soon include a flashy new structure that one leader calls a "hotel" and the other describes as a historic addition. Both plans aim to make a b

sports

March Madness Reimagined: Money, Moves and Team Spirit

April 1, 2026

The final seconds of the NCAA tournament saw a freshman from Connecticut hit a buzzer‑beating shot that sent his squad to the Final Four, while a Duke player’s tears revealed how deep emotions run in college hoops. This spectacle shows that money and new rules haven’t killed the excitement of March

politics

Massive Money, Many Candidates: The Busy Race for the Sixth District

April 1, 2026

The race for the open seat in Massachusetts’ Sixth Congressional District is turning into a money‑heavy showdown. Candidates are pouring personal wealth and outside donations into their campaigns, creating a crowded field of hopefuls from every corner of the region. One standout is a former finance

technology

Microsoft Secures Big Texas Power Deal for Data Centers

April 1, 2026

Microsoft is closing a huge agreement to lock in a steady electricity supply for its growing data‑center needs. The deal involves a new gas‑powered plant in West Texas that will deliver 2, 500 megawatts of power—one of the largest projects in the state. The project is valued at about $7 billion and

politics

Pennsylvania Faces Rising Energy Bills Amid Fossil‑Fuel Focus

April 1, 2026

Pennsylvania families are feeling the strain of higher energy costs, a result of national policies that favor oil and gas over cleaner options. The state’s average household now faces extra expenses each year, with electricity prices up sharply after recent federal shifts toward fossil fuels. The

politics

Mayor Bowser’s Plan to Lift Black Women in Politics

April 1, 2026

Mayor Muriel Bowser has made history by winning three four‑year terms as Washington, D. C. ’s chief executive. She sees the mayor’s office as a powerful way to shape her hometown and is now focused on securing a stronger economic future for the District during her final term. Her first run in 2013

politics

Government Plans to Tighten Security for Los Angeles During World Cup

April 1, 2026

The president announced that the federal government would need to step in during the World Cup held in Los Angeles, stressing a desire to prevent any crime or unrest. He said officials would “force ourselves” onto the city, a phrase that hints at increased federal presence. The comment came as pa

environment

Housing Hardships After Houston Storms

April 1, 2026

In the wake of hurricanes and floods, people living in low‑income parts of Houston find their homes badly damaged. The main problem is that the houses lose key parts—walls, roofs, and plumbing—and many residents cannot fix them quickly. Why? Because they face paperwork hurdles, lack of money,