“We are thrilled to have a bestselling novelist [Dennis Tafoya, author of ‘Dope Thief’] as our final judge and guest,” said Elizabeth Luciano, Bucks County Community College short fiction contest director.
“This is very serious criminal conduct. There was nothing junior or childlike about this type of conduct,” Pennsylvania Attorney General Dave Sunday said Monday at a news conference.
“The concern here is that ICE is going above and beyond to guarantee law enforcement does not have even the slightest risk of liability for violating Americans’ rights while helping ICE arrest people,” said David Bier, director of immigration studies at the Cato Institute.
As cities heat up, a beloved community garden holds a key to a cooler, safer future.
For one day each year the landscaped vistas, planted trial gardens and historic seed house, owned and operated by Burpee Executive Chairman George Ball, is open to the public.
Michele Johnson, a DNC member from Louisiana who proposed the measure to abolish ICE, said it’s time for Democrats to take a stand and pointed to the dissolution of ICE’s predecessor agency, the Immigration and Naturalization Service, as a precedent.
While the Connecticut-based Bright Feeds’ project which would have produced no less than 400 tons of waste per day has been shelved, for now, neighbors remain vigilant and ready to mobilize if the company tries to return at another location.
Department of Homeland Security officers infiltrated meetings in churches, schools and parks that were often simply discussions of constitutionally protected protests.
“We are outraged,” New York Attorney General Letitia James said at a news conference Wednesday, where she warned that ICE officers who misuse the gloves in her state could face criminal and civil consequences.
“This listening session remains a nonpartisan forum to discuss technology, election security, voting experiences and more, rather than a forum for political opinions,” said Daralyse Lyons, Bucks County Beacon chief revenue officer.
Follow us on twitter.
We expose injustice, challenge power, and tell the stories others won’t touch.
If you believe in truth‑telling that holds power to account and strengthens our community, give today. Between now and November 20, we’re aiming to raise $5,000. We’ve tackled ambitious goals before, like our voter guide, and, with your help, we can tackle this, too.
Every dollar fuels fearless local journalism that refuses to look away.
