(NYT) - Large and small employers are bracing for what looks to be the sharpest increase in health care costs in more than two decades.
@nytimes
https://t.co/ekPdjPIRy3
Exclusive: A rare bookseller suspected his books were being bought by AI companies. He stuck an AirTag in a book and we tracked it to a secretive Amazon facility in Las Vegas where they scan and destroy books called VGT3:
https://t.co/WXSo0zB6JF
@L0ganDav1s@BaileyCarlin He’s doing both. This goes viral among Democratic primary voters, who are much more engaged with these stories, to build excitement and support for 2028. Meanwhile, he also discusses substantive issues which will reach the more general electorate through their social feeds, too
@FlawlessDog@nexton9news Understandable, but here is the concern: once a carveout for birthright exists, then that can be pried to eliminate the entire amendment. It was intended by the writers to be universal since they knew exceptions would be used to re-oppress the groups it set out to free.
@Worththefight47@9NEWS • Birthright citizenship is clearly and fully granted in the Fourteenth Amendment of the Constitution
• Even if someone is allegedly hostile to the US, that does not strip their child of the rights granted by the Constitution
@9NEWS The president cannot unilaterally declare a part of the Constitution void, so this means nothing. Any action taken by the executive to follow this glorified memo is in direct violation of the Constitution.
🦉 Happy #OwlAwarenessDay! And who better to celebrate with than Luna, our eastern screech owl and resident Animal Ambassador?
Don't let her small size fool you. Eastern screech owls are some of nature's most effective hunters. Silent flight, razor-sharp instincts, and the ability to rotate their heads up to 270 degrees make them perfectly built for nighttime pest control. 🌙
This is also a good reminder that owls face real threats. From climate change to outdoor cats, which can pose a significant risk to raptors and birds of all kinds.
@mountain_rider_@9NEWSWeather Fair point! I understand why they brought in this campaign to call in excessive water use, and it may be a useful tool in *some* circumstances, but I agree with you that there are more effective ways to deter excessive water use and much much worse offenders should be the focus
@KyleClark Based on the comments here, it’s clear to me that some folks need to remember that all Coloradans are in this together — when we face truly dire drought conditions, that will affect every one of us, so our actions now to prevent that matter