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Texans freeze as fossil-fuel power grid fails, but conservatives blame wind turbines

While Texans suffer from freezing temperatures and extensive power outages, frozen wind turbines are being used as a ploy to spread skepticism on the reliability of renewable energy. This week, a relentless winter storm pummeled through parts of the southern and central U.S.

Texas on track to get even more nuclear waste as feds tinker with rules

Waste Control Specialists has been disposing of the nation’s low-level nuclear waste including tools, building materials and protective clothing exposed to radioactivity for a decade at a hazardous waste facility in Andrews County, on the New Mexico border. Credit: Eli Hartman for The Texas Tribune To get rid of eight gallons of water, the U.S. Department of Energy spent $100,000. It’s little more than half a tank of gasoline in a midsize car, but the radioactive shipment from South Carolina to a West Texas company last fall marked one change that could lead to more nuclear waste traveling to Texas waste that, until recently, was considered too dangerous to be disposed of.

West Texas is on track to get even more nuclear waste — thanks to the federal government

West Texas is on track to get even more nuclear waste thanks to the federal government Texas Tribune Updated:  Tags:  Waste Control Specialists has been disposing of the nation’s low-level nuclear waste including tools, building materials and protective clothing exposed to radioactivity for a decade at a hazardous waste facility in Andrews County, on the New Mexico border. (Credit: Eli Hartman for The Texas Tribune) To get rid of eight gallons of water, the U.S. Department of Energy spent $100,000. It’s little more than half a tank of gasoline in a midsize car, but the radioactive shipment from South Carolina to a West Texas company last fall marked one change that could lead to more nuclear waste traveling to Texas waste that, until recently, was considered too dangerous to be disposed of.

Your kid might not return to a classroom this year Are teachers unions to blame?

Your kid might not return to a classroom this year. Are teachers unions to blame? Erin Richards, USA TODAY Replay Video This was supposed to be the semester when America s largest school districts reopened. Yet many parents are realizing their children may never see their teachers in person this year. A growing number blame their local teachers union, even as President Joe Biden and his administration make in-person instruction a priority.  It s so frustrating, said Adam Grandi, a father of two elementary students in San Francisco, where the district scrapped a Jan. 25 reopening date because the school board couldn t reach an agreement with the union.  Of course, we all feel for the teachers, and we appreciate the work they re doing, but it feels like the union is looking out for themselves, which is their job, but it’s at the expense of a whole lot of kids and families.

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