Is it true that the State of Tennessee, home of the legendary breach of coal ash disposal pond that released 1.1 billion gallons of toxic coal ash sludge that literally buried more than 300 acres and filled nearby waterways, still does not regulate coal ash ponds?
Ed Markey: “Is it true that the State of Tennessee, home of the legendary breach of coal ash disposal pond that released 1.1 billion…”
Editor's note · Context
Highlighting Tennessee's lack of coal ash regulation post-disaster.
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But cutting E-Rate is not a child-safety measure. E-Rate funds broadband connectivity — not laptops, tablets, applications, or online content.
The US-Saudi nuclear deal is about megatons, not megawatts. Trump should not be sharing nuclear bomb technology with a nation that US intelligence says may want nuclear weapons. Even worse, the deal fails to meet the nonproliferation Gold…
Schools and libraries help develop the next generation of engineers, scientists, and cybersecurity professionals, including in communities that have historically lacked access to those opportunities.
Cutting E-Rate would narrow that talent pipeline. Maintaining connectivity in every school and library is therefore an investment in America’s technological leadership, economic competitiveness, and national security.





