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Black Deer Adds Further Festival Favourites To Big Names Already Announced for 2022

Merseyside musician inspired by dad's Beatles cassettes releases album decade after his death

In a new novel, a young sailor ironically unleashes an ancient curse through an act of sacrifice

In a new novel, a young sailor ironically unleashes an ancient curse through an act of sacrifice Share Article Robert Vincent announces publication of first book in forthcoming trilogy titled ‘The Voyage’ Although the lover’s triangle is nothing new, the mystery involving the souls involved gradually unfolds over the course of the three books and I believe is very intriguing; this book is the starting point of the story LOS ANGELES (PRWEB) July 27, 2021 In Robert Vincent’s new historical fantasy novel, “The Voyage: Part I” (published by Archway Publishing), a young shipmate on a journey for the truth becomes embroiled in events beyond his control and unwittingly lays the groundwork for an uncertain future fueled by sacrifice. “The Voyage” is the first book in a planned trilogy that centers around an ancient love triangle.

Haddock chowder a winner for fishermen and the hungry

Utility's green energy plan fuels debate in Kansas, Missouri

TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) Kansas’ largest electric company expects to make its first big investments in solar energy over the next three years and promises zero net carbon emissions in 2045. Environmentalists don’t think Evergy is moving quickly enough. Conversely, other critics worry that its plans could make electricity more costly and less reliable. Evergy outlined its long-term plan in recent weeks for regulators in Kansas, where the company has about 1 million customers, and Missouri, where it has an additional 600,000. The plan is inspiring a debate about climate change, electric rates and promoting social justice through energy policy. It’s the first time a Kansas utility has filed such a plan with state regulators, and Evergy promises to update it every three years. Utilities across the U.S. and investors increasingly see green initiatives as good for companies’ bottom lines as well as the environment.