AllSides Balanced Search reveals information and ideas from all sides of the political spectrum so you can get the full picture.
Apr 29 2024
News
Earth needs all the help it can get
Washington Post columnist George Will’s April 12 column, “Biden’s impossible dream: Any car you want, as long as it’s an EV,” is intentionally misleading. Will takes the fact that U.S. electric car conversion will only mitigate a global temperature increase by 0.023 degrees as proof that such conversion is negligible. It is not. It is only a part of what is needed for the planet to mitigate
Las Vegas SunMar 02 2023
News
Mississippi passes bill restricting electric car dealerships
Republican Sen. Daniel Sparks of Belmont, explains the essence of a bill that would place new restrictions on car manufacturers for opening brick-and-mortar car dealerships, in the Chamber at the Mississippi Capitol in Jackson, Thursday, March 2, 2023. The bill, which passed, sparked an intraparty debate among Republican lawmakers, with opponents arguing it would stop electric car makers from
Associated PressMay 21 2023
Analysis
Pete Buttigieg Loves God, Beer, and His Electric Mustang
The curious mind of Pete Buttigieg holds much of its functionality in reserve. Even as he discusses railroads and airlines, down to the pointillist data that is his current stock-in-trade, the US secretary of transportation comes off like a Mensa black card holder who might have a secret Go habit or a three-second Rubik’s Cube solution or a knack for supplying, off the top of his head, the day
WiredMay 18 2023
News
Delegate resigns seat to take position with American Electric Power
CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) — A Republican House member in West Virginia is resigning to take a position at American Electric Power. Delegate Erikka Storch of Wheeling said in a letter to House Speaker Roger Hanshaw that her resignation would be effective on May 19, news outlets reported. “After a great deal of thought, prayer and discussion with my family, I have decided to pursue and accept a
Tulsa WorldApr 29 2024
News
Supreme Court rejects Musk appeal over tweets that must be approved by Tesla
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court on Monday rejected an appeal from over a settlement with securities regulators that requires him to get approval in advance of some tweets that relate to Tesla, the electric vehicle company he leads. The justices did not comment in leaving in place lower-court rulings against Musk, who complained that the requirement amounts to “prior restraint” on his
Associated PressApr 29 2024
News
6 fantastic places for solo travel
The beauty of traveling solo is that you make the rules. Get up at noon, eat breakfast for dinner, visit all the spas within a five-mile radius, go to the theater every night — spend your vacation doing what you want, when you want. Exploring on your own can be done for a change of pace or to mark a big transition, like a graduation, career change or break-up. Now, go embrace your freedom. An
The Week - NewsMay 03 2024
News
Top US intelligence official testifies war in Ukraine ‘unlikely to end anytime soon’
HAINES: ‘THE WAR IS UNLIKELY TO END ANYTIME SOON’: Russia is making “incremental progress” in Ukraine “with the potential for tactical breakthroughs along the front lines in areas such as Donetsk and Kharkiv,” Avril Haines, director of national intelligence, told Congress on Thursday, and that has Russian President Vladimir Putin thinking “domestic and the international trends are in his favor
Washington ExaminerApr 24 2024
News
EVs, climate agenda are a national security threat used 'to weaken us and ultimately destroy us,' expert warns
Electric vehicles are often touted as the green alternative to gas-powered vehicles, but one expert believes that if people knew the truth about EVs, they would think twice before purchasing one. Bryan Dean Wright, a former CIA operations officer and host of the podcast "The Wright Report," told Fox News Digital that electric vehicles pose environmental problems, national security issues and
Fox BusinessApr 29 2024
News
EPA's Strict Coal Plant Rules Will Have 'Minuscule' Impact on Climate
A series of new Environmental Protection Agency rules that will force coal-fired and new natural gas power plants to cut or capture 90% of their emissions if they want to remain open will have a “minuscule, unmeasurable impact” on the climate and likely will drive electricity prices higher, climate experts warn.
During a speech at Howard University, EPA Administrator Michael Regan
Newsmax (News)