News

U.S. states have built less than 400 electric vehicle charging ports through April under $7.5 billion federal infrastructure ...
“Less-lethal weapons are dependent on the person who deploys them,” Bir said. “It’s not just having them in your toolbox but knowing how, when and where to use it. ...
Opinion
Naples Daily News on MSN2dOpinion

Less is more: Reclaiming the charm of Naples | Opinion

Downtown Naples is suffering from over-tourism and excessive events, leading to declining retail sales and resident dissatisfaction. The city's focus on attracting large numbers of visitors has ...
President Donald Trump’s 2024 victory rested on support from voters who are less engaged with politics, an assessment of the election based on newly available voter file data confirms.
Less-Lethal Weapons That Are Actually Lethal NPR's Ailsa Chang speaks with Jay Hancock of Kaiser Health News about an investigation into the use of so-called less-lethal munitions — such as ...
NYPD sergeants can be paid less than officers they supervise, potentially costing 6 figures in career earnings for a promotion By Michael Ruiz Fox News Published February 11, 2025 4:00am EST Flipboard ...
Law enforcement has been pushing back Los Angeles protestors with 'less lethal' weapons. Now the National Guard is deployed and Marines are activated.
I feel calmer, less anxious, and more in control, which makes me less likely to overtalk. It’s a positive feedback loop: the less I talk, the less I talk.
Less' first assignment is in Palm Springs, where he'll write a profile of the science fiction writer H.H.H. Mandern, who appeared in the first novel. Here's Greer's skewering description of Mandern: ...
A look at the ‘less lethal’ weapons authorities used to crack down on Los Angeles protests By . Dakin Andone. Updated Jun 10, 2025, 10:37 AM ET. PUBLISHED Jun 10, 2025, 4:00 AM ET.
In “Less Is Lost,” the sequel to his Pulitzer Prize-winning comic novel, the author’s writer protagonist, now over 50 and in need of cash, takes to the road once again.
Less Annoying CRM boasts a budget-friendly plan that’s $15 per user per month and a longer-than-average 30-day free trial to help new users test-drive the software and see if it’s right for them.