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Blakeview: The Molly Marine statue was dedicated 80 years ago this week

This week marks 80 years since the dedication of the Molly Marine statue in downtown New Orleans. The work of noted sculptor Enrique Alferez, the life-sized statue at Elk Place

مشهد غريب سيدة تفاجأ بسمكة فيليه ترقص داخل الفرن صور

مشهد غريب سيدة تفاجأ بسمكة فيليه ترقص داخل الفرن صور
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Today In Johnson City History: May 12

The Whig was a newspaper published in Jonesborough, which was spelled that way in 1841. May 12, 1887: The Comet reported, “On the 21st of May, 1887, an excursion to Cranberry over the E.T. & W.N.C. R.R. under the management of Mr. S.H. Pouder for the benefit of the Y.M.C.A. of Johnson City. The occasion will no doubt be a pleasant trip out and out, and we hope everybody will go. Round trip tickets sold at half rates.” There was no mention of the price of the tickets, nor when the train would leave or return. The Comet was Johnson City’s first newspaper.

FGA Files SCOTUS Amicus Curiae Brief Supporting Work Requirements

FGA Files SCOTUS Amicus Curiae Brief Supporting Work Requirements Share Article Today, the Foundation for Government Accountability (FGA) filed an amicus curiae brief, or friend of the court brief, with the Supreme Court. FGA has now joined with 18 other state attorneys general to say Arkansas is allowed to set work requirements for some of its Medicaid recipients, which is the question at hand. FGA logo Congress expressly granted states the rights to adopt commonsense reforms to experiment with policy reforms that can improve health outcomes, promote self-sufficiency, and move people into work and off of welfare.” - Chase Martin, FGA Legal Affairs Director.

Why work? It s a question the Supreme Court will answer

© getty Can Wisconsin require that able-bodied and childless adults work, or engage in work-related activities, as a condition of receiving BadgerCare benefits? The U.S. Supreme Court likely will answer that question when it decides Azar v. Gresham later this term.  The specific issue presented by that case might appear to be, at least initially, dry and technical:  Whether a work requirement would “assist in promoting the objectives” of the Medicaid program. Just under the surface, however, is a contest between the richness of local character on the one hand, and on the other a cramped and sterile interpretation of federal law.

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