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| Journals Political Newsletter for 2026-08-06 ( 4 items ) |
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Center on Budget & Policy Priorities: States Should Support an Energy System That Is Affordable, Safe, and Reliable for All (10)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6 -- The Center on Budget and Policy Priorities issued the following report on Aug. 4, 20226, by Rachel Jacobson, lead researcher of state climate policy on the State Fiscal Policy Team, and Mikaela Tajo, climate policy analyst on the Federal Fiscal Policy Team:
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States Should Support an Energy System That Is Affordable, Safe, and Reliable for All
They Can Start Now, in Their 2026 Legislative Sessions
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Everyone deserves affordable, reliable, safe, and clean energy to meet their everyday needs. But rising energy costs more PR
Utica University: Life, Death, and the Choices In-Between (10)
UTICA, New York, Aug. 5 -- Utica University issued the following news:
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Life, Death, and the Choices In-Between
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The Canadian government consults with Distinguished Professor of Philosophy Dr. Christopher Riddle in challenge to Medical Aid in Dying
Faced with a challenge to its Medical Aid in Dying (MAiD) policy, the Canadian government turned to a recognized expert for insight - Utica University Distinguished Professor of Philosophy Dr. Christopher Riddle.
"The Mentler Challenge is a constitutional challenge," says Riddle. "It's wh more PR
Washington University St. Louis George Warren Brown School: Alumnus Named Among Houston Business Journal's Most Admired CEOs (10)
ST. LOUIS, Missouri, Aug. 6 -- The Washington University St. Louis George Warren Brown School issued the following news:
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Alumnus named among Houston Business Journal's Most Admired CEOs
Myra Lopez
Carl E. Josehart, AB '84, MSW '87, has been named a 2026 Most Admired CEO honoree by the Houston Business Journal.
Josehart is president and CEO of Alexander Jewish Family Service in Houston and serves as a member of the Brown School National Council. He is a healthcare executive with more than 30 years of experience leading organizations more PR
Why life's hardships may make conspiracy theories more appealing (10)
BIRMINGHAM, England, Aug. 5 -- The University of Nottingham issued the following news release:
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Why life's hardships may make conspiracy theories more appealing
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People who experience greater hardship throughout their lives may become more susceptible to conspiracy theories when those experiences lead them to see the world as fundamentally unfair, according to new research.
Experts from the University of Nottingham's School of Psychology, working with the University of Cumbria, conducted three studies with over 1,200 participants. Ac more PR
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