East Coast Verizon Workers Going Back To Work

That’s because the rules target mobile sources of greenhouse gas rather than stationary ones like power plants, even though environmental laws are ambiguous on whether regulators have the mandate to do that. A U. S. Supreme Court decision limiting federal regulatory powers to interpret ambiguous laws could undermine President Joe Biden’s effort to cut tailpipe emissions from the nation’s vehicle fleet, two environmental law attorneys told Reuters.

The blistering dissent comes in the wake of a historic ruling on whether U. S. presidents can be prosecuted for official acts. Richard Nixon once said that “when the president does it, that means it’s not illegal.” Now the U. S. Supreme Court has more or less affirmed that stance.

‘We are in an intelligence arms race for hearts, minds, and power,’ Meeker writes in a new report. Influential tech investor Mary Meeker published a new report Monday calling for the tech industry, government, and higher education to all work together to advance artificial intelligence during what she sees as an inflection point “of epic proportions.”

State testing efforts are inconsistent, while testing of people exposed to sick cattle is scant, government health officials and pandemic flu experts told Reuters. Scientists tracking the spread of bird flu are increasingly concerned that gaps in surveillance may keep them several steps behind a new pandemic, according to Reuters interviews with more than a dozen leading disease experts.

While the justices didn’t rule on the merits of the cases, they agreed that government efforts to control online speech represent a danger to free expression. In a unanimous opinion Monday, the Supreme Court declined to rule on the constitutionality of laws in Florida and Texas that would require online platforms to publish political speech they would otherwise remove.