Kentucky has some of the most restrictive certificate-of-need (CON) laws in the country. These laws force health care providers to get state permission before opening or expanding—and the evidence shows they're hurting Kentuckians. A thread 🧵
When I was a kid, every Republican primary was a battle between a Chamber of Commerce wife-and-kids guy who wanted to bomb random countries and a cranky old dentist wife-and-kids guy who was really into the Constitution and "sound money." Now I have no idea what is going on.
Paramount is apparently trying to suppress copies of "Only in Monroe" from appearing on other social platforms by filing frivolous copyright notices, even though the show was produced by a public access TV channel and doesn't use their intellectual property...
With today’s victory over the @Cardinals, the @Pirates lowered @cobrown’s odds of winning a pricey steak dinner to 65%. The Buccos need to sweep the remaining 6 games for me to win the bet. Stranger things have happened.
https://t.co/Tzpxk1n1SI
#letsgobucs
Unfortunately, the House version of the ROAD to Housing Act barely softens the Senate's proposed ban on investor home purchases. Although it allows build-to-rent (BTR), just 1.5% of single-family rental stock is BTR. Why are Republicans pushing the economic policy of @BernieSanders & @ewarren, harming families along with investors?
Massie briefly bemoans the death of bipartisanship, then says he doesn't really like being called bipartisan.
"Bi means you like both. I might be transpartisan, because I can't identify with either most days."
Latest ad from crypto-backed Fellowship PAC supporting Rep. Andy Barr's bid for #KYSen features an image with Trump & ... someone who is not quite Andy Barr.
https://t.co/LCxrccWWN7