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- Ohio pig farmers land victory with Governor DeWine’s signed 2026-2027 budget
After much political debate, Ohio’s pig farmers are thanking Gov. Mike DeWine for signing the $90.5 billion 2026-27 operating budget into law earlier this week. It will help to protect areas of vital importance to keep the state’s number one industry—agriculture—including key provisions critical to the future of the pork industry. “Although the governor did veto some budget items, the priorities of Ohio’s family pig farmers were all passed into law, allowing our members to rest a little easier knowing that their current and future livelihoods are better protected going forward,” said Cheryl Day, executive vice president of the Ohio Pork Council. “This was a hard-fought win to ensure that Ohio’s swine herd was better protected from foreign animal disease and also ensuring data privacy for our farms who use the Animal Disease Diagnostic Laboratory.” ...[TheTopNews] Read More.23 hours ago - American Bloodshed
You would be forgiven for not knowing which lesson, exactly, Americans ought to take from the bloody morning of September 13, 1859. On that day, in the mouth of a clearing by Lake Merced, in the hills of San Francisco, two men decided to settle an argument the old-fashioned way: with a pair of handcrafted .58-caliber pistols and a mutual death wish.Theirs wasn’t the most famous duel in American history. But David Terry’s murder of his friend turned rival David Broderick that California morning is, I would argue, America’s second-most-famous duel, and possibly its most consequential.Broderick and Terry had originally traveled westward in search of gold—Broderick from his hometown of Washington, D.C., and Terry by way of Russellville, Kentucky. Instead they found careers in public service, which is how they crossed paths: Broderick as a U.S. senator, Terry as the chief justice of the California Supreme Court. They were both… ...[TheTopNews] Read More.24 hours ago - It’s Brad Lander’s Victory, Too
On election night a couple weeks ago, New York City Comptroller Brad Lander was in an unusually good mood for a man about to lose the mayoral primary. Once heralded as a potential frontrunner, he had consistently been polling in a distant third place to former New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo and state Assemblymember Zohran Mamdani. Lander has a record of progressive policy accomplishments and the self-assurance of a seasoned technocrat. But, wonkish and unassuming, he struggled to gain traction in the Democratic primary. There were bigger, showier personalities competing for attention, and Lander receded to the background of a crowded field. Though in 2021 the New York Times Editorial Board had weighed in on behalf of Kathryn Garcia—that year’s unassuming technocrat—it managed to dismiss all the candidates in this race. The editorial described Lander as an effective manager who “exudes competence if not inspiration.” A few weeks ago,… ...[TheTopNews] Read More.24 hours ago - NAB Explains Its Software EAS Proposal to Carr’s Staff
A slide from the NAB presentation. Supporters of a proposal that would allow broadcasters’ Emergency Alert System functions to be performed in software are working to win support for the idea from FCC Chairman Brendan Carr. On Tuesday, three executives from the National Association of Broadcasters and several top radio engineers met with Carr’s Senior Counsel Danielle Thurman. You can view their presentation slides here. Their arguments will be familiar to Radio World readers who have been following our coverage of this issue. [Read Radio World’s recent special report on this debate.] According to an ex parte filing, they explained why they support the use of software-based encoder/decoder technology instead of a legacy physical hardware device to process EAS messages. They told Thurman that the proposal has broad support “from radio and television broadcasters, the cable industry, a leading provider of EAS systems, an association of broadcast engineers and other… ...[TheTopNews] Read More.24 hours ago - Diddy Gets Eyebrow-Raising Reaction From Inmates After Verdict, Lawyer Claims
Marc Agnifilo, an attorney for Sean Combs, explained the inmates' response to the rap mogul following the trial. ...[TheTopNews] Read More.24 hours ago
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After much political debate, Ohio’s pig farmers are thanking Gov. Mike DeWine for signing the $90.5 billion 2026-27 operating budget into law earlier this week. It will help to protect areas of vital importance to keep the state’s number one industry—agriculture—including key provisions critical to the future of the pork industry. “Although the governor did veto some budget items, the priorities of Ohio’s family pig farmers were all passed into law, allowing our members to rest a little easier knowing that their current and future livelihoods are better protected going forward,” said Cheryl Day, executive vice president of the Ohio Pork Council. “This was a hard-fought win to ensure that Ohio’s swine herd was better protected from foreign animal disease and also ensuring data privacy for our farms who use the Animal Disease Diagnostic Laboratory.” ...[TheTopNews] Read More.
23 hours ago
You would be forgiven for not knowing which lesson, exactly, Americans ought to take from the bloody morning of September 13, 1859. On that day, in the mouth of a clearing by Lake Merced, in the hills of San Francisco, two men decided to settle an argument the old-fashioned way: with a pair of handcrafted .58-caliber pistols and a mutual death wish.Theirs wasn’t the most famous duel in American history. But David Terry’s murder of his friend turned rival David Broderick that California morning is, I would argue, America’s second-most-famous duel, and possibly its most consequential.Broderick and Terry had originally traveled westward in search of gold—Broderick from his hometown of Washington, D.C., and Terry by way of Russellville, Kentucky. Instead they found careers in public service, which is how they crossed paths: Broderick as a U.S. senator, Terry as the chief justice of the California Supreme Court. They were both… ...[TheTopNews] Read More.
24 hours ago
On election night a couple weeks ago, New York City Comptroller Brad Lander was in an unusually good mood for a man about to lose the mayoral primary. Once heralded as a potential frontrunner, he had consistently been polling in a distant third place to former New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo and state Assemblymember Zohran Mamdani. Lander has a record of progressive policy accomplishments and the self-assurance of a seasoned technocrat. But, wonkish and unassuming, he struggled to gain traction in the Democratic primary. There were bigger, showier personalities competing for attention, and Lander receded to the background of a crowded field. Though in 2021 the New York Times Editorial Board had weighed in on behalf of Kathryn Garcia—that year’s unassuming technocrat—it managed to dismiss all the candidates in this race. The editorial described Lander as an effective manager who “exudes competence if not inspiration.” A few weeks ago,… ...[TheTopNews] Read More.
24 hours ago
A slide from the NAB presentation. Supporters of a proposal that would allow broadcasters’ Emergency Alert System functions to be performed in software are working to win support for the idea from FCC Chairman Brendan Carr. On Tuesday, three executives from the National Association of Broadcasters and several top radio engineers met with Carr’s Senior Counsel Danielle Thurman. You can view their presentation slides here. Their arguments will be familiar to Radio World readers who have been following our coverage of this issue. [Read Radio World’s recent special report on this debate.] According to an ex parte filing, they explained why they support the use of software-based encoder/decoder technology instead of a legacy physical hardware device to process EAS messages. They told Thurman that the proposal has broad support “from radio and television broadcasters, the cable industry, a leading provider of EAS systems, an association of broadcast engineers and other… ...[TheTopNews] Read More.
24 hours ago
Marc Agnifilo, an attorney for Sean Combs, explained the inmates' response to the rap mogul following the trial. ...[TheTopNews] Read More.
24 hours ago
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