âYo, V.I.P., Letâs Kick It!â
â10th century Holy Roman Emperor.â
The singer Vanilla Ice posed on a fire escape in Bloomington, Ill. in 2003.Credit.Scott Harrison, via Getty Images
April 26, 2021
TUESDAY PUZZLE â As the weather warms in my part of the country, I like to start thinking about refreshing things that I can serve my family as we spend more time outside. Weâre not yet at the point in the pandemic where I can fantasize about having a group of people over for a party, but â for now â my inner Amy Sedaris is happy focusing on the people in my little bubble.
Las 10 formas en que el auge global de las energías renovables dará forma a 2021 larepublica.co - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from larepublica.co Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Ten renewable energy trends to watch in 2021 By Brian Eckhouse, Will Mathis and Dan Murtaugh on 1/6/2021
LOS ANGELES (Bloomberg) Even after Covid-19 has wreaked havoc on almost everything else, the new year begins with surging growth for renewable energy. â2020 was the year of positive surprises for the environment in a way that very few saw coming,â says Jeff McDermott, head of Nomura Greentech. âIt was the breakout year in sustainability and infrastructure.â
Growth will likely continue into 2021, fueled in part by last yearâs major turning points. China has now committed to reaching carbon neutrality by 2060, putting the worldâs biggest market for solar and wind power on the path to ramp up installations as it begins its next five-year plan. Some analysts have started predicting that the U.S. power sector is approaching peak natural gas. That would leave room for solar-panel installations to build on the ongoing boo
After coming under fire from Pompeo, State Department watchdog to leave, citing vacancies act John Hudson The State Department’s acting inspector general is leaving his job Friday following an attack on his office by Secretary of State Mike Pompeo’s spokesperson concerning a report about official trips Pompeo took with his wife, according to a memo obtained by The Washington Post. Inspector General Matthew Klimow told colleagues that he is leaving “a little bit earlier than I anticipated,” noting that “it was determined” that he must relinquish his duties in compliance with the Vacancies Reform Act, a law that allows acting officials to serve for 210 days after a vacancy is declared.