California Recall Vote Could Weaken the State's Aggressive Climate Policies
Thursday, September 9, 2021 | |
| By Ivan Penn The department's analysis provides only a broad outline, and many of the details will be decided by congressional lawmakers. | | | By Brad Plumer Many Republicans vying to replace Newsom as governor want to roll back the state's ambitious plans to cut planet-warming emissions, a change with nationwide implications. | | | By Jason DeParle Despite the economic downturn, government figures for 2020 show no overall rise in hunger of the sort typical in past recessions. But some groups still suffered. | | |
| World By Aurelien Breeden The assaults carried out by Islamic State extremists that killed 130 people deeply rattled France and sent shock waves across Europe. The proceedings are scheduled to last at least nine months. | | | Opinion | Guest Essay By Edward Cliff and Brian Fernandes The country's tight restrictions are no longer working against Delta. It's time for a strategy change. | | |
| By The New York Times Chief Thom Porter, the director of the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection, said about two million acres have burned in the state so far this year and that officials expect "large fire activity to continue for the next three months." | | | By The Associated Press and Reuters The World Health Organization asked wealthy nations to hold off on distributing coronavirus booster shots to healthy people until at least the end of the year in an effort to reserve vaccine supplies for low-income nations struggling to access first-doses for their populations. | | | By Associated Press The blaze at the Tangerang prison, about 25 miles west of the capital, Jakarta, killed at least 41 people and seriously injured eight more. The cause of the fire was still under investigation. | | |
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