LND topic: state-energy page 1

state energy

Denver's Big Plans: Housing, Safety, and Downtown Revival

January 28, 2026

Denver's mayor, Mike Johnston, recently shared his plans for the city's future. He wants to tackle several big issues. First, he aims to reduce crime, especially gun-related violence. Second, he wants to help more people find homes and get off the streets. Third, he plans to boost downtown Denver by

politics

Texas Pauses H-1B Visas: What You Need to Know

January 28, 2026

Texas has decided to hit the pause button on new H-1B visa applications. Governor Greg Abbott wants to look into how these visas are being used. He's asked state agencies and universities to stop filing new petitions until further notice. This freeze is set to last until May 31, 2027, but there are

business

Energy Giants Face Growth Doubts: Enbridge and ONEOK Take a Hit

January 28, 2026

Enbridge and ONEOK, two big names in the energy world, are feeling the heat. Their stocks are acting like a seesaw, going up and down a bit. Why? J. P. Morgan, a major financial player, just lowered their ratings. They moved both companies from \"Overweight\" to \"Neutral. \" This means J. P. Morga

environment

Vermont's Energy Goals: A Story of Missed Targets and Missteps

January 28, 2026

Vermont's government is falling short on its energy-saving promises. A recent audit reveals that the state is not meeting its own energy reduction goals. These goals are set to cut costs and help the environment. The audit highlights problems with two key initiatives: the State Agency Energy Plan an

politics

A Governor's Bold Words

January 28, 2026

Governor JB Pritzker of Illinois made some strong statements recently. He said that the current political situation in the US is even tougher than the COVID-19 pandemic. This is quite a claim, given that the pandemic caused so many deaths. During a podcast, Pritzker was asked how he was handling th

opinion

A Museum's Fight for Its Future

January 28, 2026

A recent decision has left many scratching their heads. The Panhandle Plains Historical Society and Museum (PPHS) is being asked to leave its home on the West Texas A&M University (WTAMU) campus. This move has sparked concern among those who value history and education. The museum holds a treasure

finance

Mississippi's Cannabis Cash Conundrum: Where Should the Extra Money Go?

January 28, 2026

Mississippi is facing a unique situation with its medical cannabis program. The state has been collecting more money than expected from taxes on medical cannabis sales. This has led to a question: What should be done with the extra cash? The Mississippi Attorney General has weighed in on this issue

weather

Frigid Weather Takes Lives Across the U. S.

January 28, 2026

A harsh winter storm has left a trail of destruction and tragedy in its wake. As of Tuesday, at least 38 people have lost their lives across 14 states due to the severe weather conditions. The storm, which began on Friday, brought heavy snowfall, icy roads, and freezing temperatures that have persis

business

Seagate's Sky-High Stock: A Closer Look

January 28, 2026

Seagate Technology (STX) has been on a roll, hitting new heights in the stock market. Over the past year, its shares have soared by more than 230%, catching the attention of many investors. This surge isn't just luck; it's driven by the growing demand for memory and storage products, especially thos

politics

Gaza's Future: A Plan for a High-Tech Camp and Uncertain Peace

January 28, 2026

In a move that has sparked debate, Israel is reportedly setting up a large camp in southern Gaza, specifically in the Rafah area. This camp, according to a retired Israeli general, could feature advanced surveillance technology, including facial recognition at its entrance. The general, Amir Avivi,