LND topic: fed-building page 1

fed building

Will Warsh Keep the Fed on Track?

April 21, 2026

Kevin Warsh could become the next head of the Federal Reserve, but his fate will hinge on more than just policy skill. The new chair must show he can move interest rates at the right moments, a hallmark of successful central bankers. In addition, he will be measured against Jerome Powell’s benchma

environment

Utah’s Quiet Energy Revolution

April 21, 2026

In a state known for coal and oil, Utah has quietly become a leader in clean power. Over the last 25 years, one advocate has watched coal’s share of electricity fall from nearly all to less than half. Today the state ranks sixteenth in solar, supplies enough wind and storage for a million homes, and

opinion

Hospitals on the Edge: How Funding Cuts Are Shaping Care

April 21, 2026

The past year saw warnings about hospital finances becoming unstable, and those concerns are now reality. A major federal bill has cut healthcare funding by up to $25 billion each year, with some local systems facing losses over $100 million annually. Hospitals that serve the most vulnerable are hit

politics

Guard Soldiers Stay in DC, Costs Grow

April 21, 2026

A long‑running National Guard deployment keeps armed soldiers walking Washington streets. The move began after President Trump declared a crime emergency in August and called the Guard to help keep order. Since then, more than 2, 500 troops have been stationed in the city. The Guard’s duties

politics

Prediction Markets: Who Gets to Tax Them?

April 21, 2026

States want to raise money from online prediction sites, but they’re not sure what those sites actually are. The debate centers on whether the sites should be treated like sports betting, financial derivatives, or something else entirely. If they’re seen as gambling, states could tax them the sam

politics

New Policy Gives Psychedelics a Chance

April 21, 2026

A recent order from the White House is set to speed up research on psychedelic medicines that could help people with mental illnesses. The executive directive tells the Food and Drug Administration to look at certain drugs faster and creates a new way for doctors to test experimental treatments on p

science

American Science Faces a Quiet Crisis

April 21, 2026

A woman named Katherine Burns, who runs a lab on endometriosis at the University of Cincinnati, has been dealing with intense anxiety. She is not just a scientist; she also lives with the disease her research aims to understand. The problem began when federal funding for science started shrinking un

politics

Parking Prices Rise in Dallas’ Deep Ellum Area

April 21, 2026

The city of Dallas is changing how much people pay to leave their cars in the Deep Ellum district. Starting on May 8, a meter that once charged just ten cents will now cost at least one dollar each hour. The move comes after the Dallas City Council approved new parking rates for the entire city this

business

Roland’s New Home in El Segundo: A Hub for Music Makers

April 21, 2026

Roland Corporation has just opened a new U. S. headquarters in El Segundo, California, on the 12th floor of a landmark building at 200 North Pacific Coast Highway. The new office will host more than 100 U. S. -based employees, bringing together teams from sales, finance, marketing, product managemen

opinion

Build Climate Plans Now, Not Later

April 21, 2026

In recent years the United States has slowed global efforts to fight climate change. A new administration has made it harder for clean‑energy projects to get funding, giving fossil‑fuel companies more power and allowing governments and businesses to back away from earlier climate promises. Even coun

Will Warsh Keep the Fed on Track?

Utah’s Quiet Energy Revolution

Hospitals on the Edge: How Funding Cuts Are Shaping Care

Guard Soldiers Stay in DC, Costs Grow

Prediction Markets: Who Gets to Tax Them?

New Policy Gives Psychedelics a Chance

American Science Faces a Quiet Crisis

Parking Prices Rise in Dallas’ Deep Ellum Area

Roland’s New Home in El Segundo: A Hub for Music Makers

Build Climate Plans Now, Not Later

Roland’s New Home in El Segundo: A Hub for Music Makers