If he can change his mind on the wisdom of foreign aid, anyone can.
Tom Emmer greeted on a 2015 trip to Africa that has the GOP congressman reconsidering his earlier stance on foreign aid. He proposed eliminating the Minnesota minimum wage. He supported unconstitutionally “nullifying” Obamacare. He rejected climate science, calling it “Al Gore’s climate porn.” If there’s an intellectual successor to
Criminalizing homelessness is an unfortunate trend in cities across the country. Many municipalities have enacted measures in the past few years that turn homeless people into criminals simply for trying to survive.
A city in Florida already notorious for its treatment of the homeless is going a step further. Last week, the Ft. Lauderdale City Commission unanimously approved two separate measures that restrict basic survival necessities for many homeless people, including sleeping in public areas and asking others for money. The first, Ordinance No.
This isn’t the only time Rosendale has garnered controversy this campaign. Last month, he released a television ad showing him “shooting down” a drone with his rifle.
State speed limit laws are evidence of too much government power in Washington D.C., according to Montana State Sen. Matt Rosendale (R), a leading candidate for his state’s lone congressional seat. Not even 60 seconds into an interview on Tea Party Express’ podcast Monday, Rosendale began bemoaning Montana’s 75 mile per hour speed limit and
Living on the streets is dangerous any time of year, but that’s especially true when temperatures dip below freezing.
She died where she lived: at the bus stop. Willie Mae White loved to dance. She told stories about her boyfriends. She treated everyone with kindness. She was homeless. On Tuesday, White froze to death at the Joliet, Illinois bus stop she called home. She was 55 years old. “She doesn’t have to worry about being cold anymore,” an
Homeless individuals and community organizations face backlash as LA’s homeless community grows.
There’s a perpetual yuppie belief that society’s true failing isn’t the fact that half a million residents don’t have shelter, but that some do-gooders have the audacity to give homeless people food. The latest epicenter of this thinking is Los Angeles, where the City Council is considering a ban on feeding homeless people in public areas after
