India ban has shamed Liberals, but not enough for many to speak out against it
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Andrew Bolt, perhaps the country’s most influential conservative commentator, has for 30 years been a thorn in the side of many a Liberal leader.
Unlike many of the new brigade of reactionary, populist conservative mouthpieces, the man himself appears to believe in things. Agree with them or not, he more or less takes on a consistent view whether it’s popular or not. He rarely bends or panders.
Neighbors want a permanent solution, which State Senator Sean Ryan and Assemblyman Bill Conrad say they have. Author: Danielle Church (WGRZ) Updated: 6:28 PM EDT May 7, 2021
TONAWANDA, N.Y. History seems to be repeating itself at the Amigone Funeral Home in Tonawanda. The residents of the Town of Tonawanda have complained for years about odor in the air, soot in their yards, soot on their cars, State Senator Sean Ryan said Friday.
Take Ron Labuda s experience within the last two weeks, for example. Some neighbor who just moved in came up to me, and she came up to me and asked me, Do you know yesterday it smelled like something was burning in an oven? And I had to laugh and say, Yeah, something was burning in an oven right there, Labuda said.
The proposed legislation would give the Public Service Commission regulatory authority over internet providers in New York Author: Nate Benson (WGRZ) Updated: 11:26 PM EDT May 3, 2021
ALBANY, N.Y. Western New York Senator Sean Ryan continued his push to promote the New York Broadband Resiliency and Public Safety and Quality Act in Albany on Monday.
At a joint press conference with Assemblymember Nily Rozic, Ryan reiterated that the bill would give the Public Service Commission regulatory authority over internet service providers in New York State. We ve fallen into this paradigm where we accept unreliable services from our internet provider, Ryan said. We would not accept from somebody else.
Lawmakers react to what one group says would be a 55-cent per gallon tax increase on gasoline. Author: Kelly Dudzik Updated: 7:39 PM EDT May 3, 2021
BUFFALO, N.Y. We re continuing to answer your questions as you send them into to our newsroom.
Ryan H. asked, I would like to know if it is true that New York State legislators and the governor are secretly trying to ramrod a 55 cent gas tax hike through to help close the state deficit?
To answer Ryan s question, we found the proposed bill he s asking about. It is not a secret, and it is not being done in secret. Anyone can find the information by searching the New York State Senate and Assembly websites by going to the bills and laws section.