AllSides Balanced Search reveals information and ideas from all sides of the political spectrum so you can get the full picture.
Apr 30 2024
News
Biden replaces Obama-era infrastructure protections to defend against Chinese cyberthreats
US President Joe Biden speaks after signing the foreign aid bill at the White House in Washington, D.C., on April 24, 2024. President Joe Biden on Tuesday updated a more than decade-old policy to protect U.S. critical infrastructure sectors like energy and financial services from foreign attacks as public officials continue to sound the alarm on Chinese cyberthreats. Biden's new policy is
CNBCMay 06 2024
News
Voters say closing border best way to limit illegal immigration
Nearly one-third of Americans think shutting down the southern border is the best way to deter illegal immigration, and more voters see it as a major issue heading into the 2024 election, according to the most recent NewsNation/Decision Desk HQ poll.
Closing the border was the most popular policy proposal (30%) among those surveyed, followed by building a border wall (18%) and expanding
NewsNationApr 04 2024
News
Thousands of CMP customers in Lewiston, Auburn remain in the dark Thursday night
Outages caused by heavy snow and wind left part of Lewiston's busiest street without power. Example video title will go here for this video Example video title will go here for this video LEWISTON, Maine — Thousands of Central Maine Power customers in Maine's second-largest city remain in the dark Thursday night after a spring nor'easter brought lots of snow and high winds to the state. That
News Center MaineApr 30 2024
News
Rural Counties Increasingly Use Inmates as Firefighters and EMTs, With No Pay and Little Protection
This story was originally published by The Conversation. If you call 911 in rural Georgia, the nearest emergency responders might come from the local prison. In 1963, the Georgia Department of Corrections began a program to train incarcerated people as firefighters to support not only their prisons, but also the surrounding communities. Over time, the program has grown dramatically. Today,
The Daily YonderApr 13 2024
News
NYPD to beef up protection for city’s Jews
New York Mayor Eric Adams says he has directed police to deploy extra resources to guard “Jewish communities and houses of worship citywide.”
He says there is no imminent or direct threat to the city, describing the move as being taken out of an “abundance of caution.”
Adams also says his administration is in touch with Jewish community leaders, and expresses support for Israel
The Times of IsraelMay 04 2024
News
South Dakota governor says she shot 'extremely dangerous' dog to protect her children
(The Hill) — South Dakota Gov. Kristi Noem (R), who has been under the microscope this week for an anecdote about killing her dog, defended her actions Wednesday, saying she shot the “dangerous” pup to protect her children. “It was a dog that was extremely dangerous,” Noem said Wednesday on Fox News’ “Hannity.” “It had come to us from a family who had found her way too aggressive.” “We were
KTLAApr 03 2024
News
Machine learning approach sheds new light on hotel customer satisfaction
This article has been reviewed according to Science X's editorial process and policies . Editors have highlighted the following attributes while ensuring the content's credibility: Customer satisfaction in the service sector, particularly within hospitality, has long been a focal point for both academic research and practical application. Traditional analyses, such as the Kano model and
Tech XploreApr 29 2024
News
Red states set stage for federal showdown over transgender student protections
A growing number of Republican-led states are pledging to reject new Title IX rules finalized this month by the Education Department, teeing up a potential legal battle with the White House over bolstered protections for transgender students.
Top education officials in Florida, Louisiana, Wyoming, South Carolina and Oklahoma have publicly rebuked the Biden administration’s new Title IX
The HillMay 01 2024
News
OSHA probe finds home care agency failed to protect nurse killed in Connecticut
A home health care company is being fined over $163,000 after an investigation found that the company did not provide adequate safeguards to protect a Connecticut visiting nurse who was killed during an appointment with a convicted sex offender last October, federal workplace safety officials said Wednesday. The Department of Labor's Occupational Safety and Health Administration found that
"USA Today" Contributor