Trump’s Slow Descent into Oblivion
From former U.S. Labor Secretary Robert Reich:
Trump’s first official campaign rally will be in Tulsa, Oklahoma on June 19, the day known as Juneteenth, which marks the end of slavery in the U.S. Tulsa is the site of a race massacre 99 years ago that remains one of the worst acts of racial violence in US history. In 1921, hundreds of African Americans were killed when white mobs looted and burned what had been a thriving neighborhood known as “Black Wall Street.” (more…)
Sure, today’s news cycle is dominated by the pandemic and systemic racism.
Let me explain this, Mrs. Bush. The answer is two-fold:
Those wishing to understand the truth about transitions in the energy sector would be well advised to look past the public discourse on the subject, and examine where the money is going. This, of course, is just another way of saying: actions speak louder than words. The American Energy Society makes this report about coal: 
Brother, I feel your pain.
Over the past 48 hours, 
This may sound like a peculiar thing to say, and I’m essentially kidding, but all this police homicide gives us an opportunity to brush up on the differences between various types of murder and manslaughter. 
The meme here is from American political scientist and Washington Post columnist Brian Klaas, assistant professor in global politics at University College London.
Re: the meme here, a reader notes, “Delusional.”
The integration of large percentages of renewable energy is notoriously limited because of variability, though there are several tacks engineers take to mitigate this.
