a Better Bubble™

Aggregator

Lucas Kunce on why he should take on Josh Hawley

1 year 3 months ago
The latest episode of the Politically Speaking Hour on St. Louis on the Air features Democrat Lucas Kunce explaining why he should take on GOP Sen. Josh Hawley in the fall. St. Louis Public Radio's Jason Rosenbaum also talks with former state Sen. Maria Chappelle-Nadal about her bid for Missouri's 1st Congressional District.

The Kids Online Safety Act And The Tyranny Of Laziness

1 year 3 months ago
There is some confusion about whether the Kids Online Safety Act (KOSA) regulates content or design on digital platforms like Instagram or TikTok. It’s easy to see why that is, because the bill’s authors claim they are attempting to make the bill about design. This is a good move on their part, as regulations on […]
Mike Masnick

Sacred Spaces of CARE Seeking Donations for Back-to-School Giveaways

1 year 3 months ago
ALTON - Sacred Spaces of CARE is collecting money and supplies for back-to-school giveaways. On Saturday, July 27, 2024, the nonprofit will be at the Alton Police Department to give out supplies alongside Highways of Holiness. From 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Sacred Spaces will be handing out wellness supplies like journals, stress balls, fidget toys and more. Megan Tyler, founder of Sacred Spaces, explained that they hope to participate in more giveaways like this in the future, and they are asking for the community’s support. You can donate through their Amazon wish list . “I’ve had a lot of people, over the course of several months since we’ve gotten up and going now, wanting to know how they can contribute and become involved,” Tyler said. “And I think the wish list just provides a really tangible way for people to feel like they can contribute something that’s meeting an immediate need.” As an organization, Sacred Spaces

Continue Reading

Sen. Duckworth and Paralympian Matt Scott Open Up About Making Fitness For All In Interview

1 year 3 months ago
This week marks the 34th anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) being signed into law by President George H.W. Bush in the South Lawn outside the White House. The event occurred on July 26, 1990, a seminal moment for the disability community and our collective civil rights. More than three decades later, two things about the landmark law’s enactment are indelibly etched into my psyche. It seems unfathomable that (1) it really took until I was almost 9 years old that disabled people had a codified set of rights in America; and (2) a Republican was willing to sign the bill. The latter strikes me as more incredulous than the first, if only because it has been made abundantly clear modern-day Republicans wouldn’t bother with such peasantry . That said, it’s heartening to see news surface on Thursday from Senator Tammy Duckworth (D-IL) that she was once again assuming the front lines in championing a bill that makes the country more accessible

Continue Reading