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Fish treadmills, earthquake-proof gingerbread houses? Not so fast

PolitiFact s ruling: Mostly False Here s why: Josh Mandel, an Ohio politician who describes himself as the first statewide Ohio official to support former President Donald Trump, voiced concern over government waste. The federal government spent over $500k trying to force fish to exercise on treadmills, an additional $150k to see if gingerbread houses are earthquake proof, and that’s just the tip of the iceberg, Mandel tweeted May 21. Wasteful spending is robbing America’s future, it must be exposed and stopped! Mandel’s warnings come a bit late. Former Arizona Republican Sen. Jeff Flake listed them in his 2017 Wastebook. The fish project, funded with $560,536 from the National Science Foundation, took place at the University of California-San Diego Scripps Institution of Oceanography. Mudskipper fish, a sort that can live and walk out of water, were put in a chamber and placed on a well-moistened treadmill. Researchers found that the fish could exercise longer

United statesJon greenbergAndrea edgecombeJosh mandelDonald trumpErin grahamJeff flakeUniversity of californiaSan diego scripps institution of oceanographyOffice of senOregon museum of scienceCollaborative researchNational science foundationPresident donald trumpArizona republicanDid india

Taggia: l asilo nido comunale Girotondo riaprirà dal 15 ottobre, la gestione sarà affidata a privati

Taggia: l asilo nido comunale Girotondo riaprirà dal 15 ottobre, la gestione sarà affidata a privati
sanremonews.it - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from sanremonews.it Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Stefano micheroBarbaric withinNest circleBody partsBarbaric thereStates spendingNest municipalகூடு வட்டம்உடல் பாகங்கள்மாநிலங்களில் செலவு

States With the Biggest Native American Populations

States With the Biggest Native American Populations By Ellen Dewitt, Stacker News On 1/16/21 at 9:00 AM EST Autumn s Memories / Shutterstock More than 5 million Native Americans live in the United States as members of 574 federally recognized and 63 state-recognized tribes. That number is projected to rise to 10 million people by 2060. A federally recognized tribe is a sovereign entity with a government-to-government relationship with the United States, as well as the rights of self-governance in such areas as tribal law and taxation. An estimated 78 percent of Native Americans do not live on reservations. But there are about 326, comprising roughly 56.2 million acres. The 16 million-acre Navajo Nation Reservation in Arizona, New Mexico, and Utah is the largest, and the 1.32-acre Pit River Tribe cemetery in California is the smallest.

Lake superiorUnited statesFort worthDistrict of columbiaUnion countyFort peckNew hampshireNew brunswickPit riverWest virginiaSan franciscoUte mountainGreat lakesNavajo nation reservationSouth carolinaPuget sound

Policy Brief: To Lessen Hardship, States Should Invest More TANF Dollars in Basic Assistance for Families

States spend only about a fifth of their combined federal and state dollars under TANF on basic assistance for families with children.

District of columbiaUnited statesNorth carolinaProgram managementDepartment of healthHuman servicesSupportive servicesServices block grantAssistance spendingNational academies of the sciencesTemporary assistanceNeedy familiesGreat recessionBasic assistance spendingFew families gettingSpend little

To Lessen Hardship, States Should Invest More TANF Dollars in Basic Assistance for Families

February 2, 2021 States spend only about a fifth of their combined federal and state dollars under the Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) block grant on basic assistance for families with children, our analysis of the latest data from fiscal year 2019 shows, and several states spend less than a tenth. States are using their considerable flexibility under TANF, the primary cash assistance program for families with the lowest incomes, to divert funds away from income support for families and toward other, often unrelated state budget areas, as they have increasingly done since TANF’s creation in 1996. By changing course and redirecting the funds back towards cash assistance, states could improve academic, health, and economic outcomes for children in families in poverty, research shows.

United statesNew mexicoWest virginiaSouth carolinaNew yorkNew hampshireNorth carolinaRhode islandNew jerseySouth dakotaNorth dakotaAshley burnsideJustin schweitzerLadonna pavettiAli safawiProgram management