"Today is not just an announcement, but a declaration that HBCUs are not only contributors to research and innovation, but also leaders shaping a new era of discovery, reimagining both the solutions and the systems that drive research," Wayne A. I. Frederick stated.
The Presidential Personnel Office sent members of the board a message saying, 'On behalf of President Donald J. Trump, I'm writing to inform you that your position as a member of the National Science Board is terminated, effective immediately.'
"We are incredibly proud that our dedication to impactful research has been recognized by U.S. News & World Report, amidst federal funding challenges," Dr. David Battinelli stated. "This recognition is a testament to our commitment to pioneering discovery."
"I said to [Office of Management and Budget Director Russell Vought], 'Don't send any money for daycare because the United States can't take care of daycare.' That has to be up to a state. We can't take care of daycare. We're a big country. We have 50 states. We have all these other people. We're fighting wars."
Sunnyside Yard has all the ingredients that Trump could wish for. The project involves building a massive platform over the sunken tracks, which will require substantial federal funding. Amtrak owns much of the railyard, and the government effectively owns Amtrak, which means the president can largely set the terms.
According to Malliotakis, the largest amount of money - $5 million - will go toward renovating a building on Staten Island that will be used for EMS classroom training. The exact location was not immediately clear. Currently, personnel must travel to either Randall's Island or northeastern Queens for training, requiring them to be placed out of service and unavailable for duty during those sessions.
McConnell had checked himself in last week "after experiencing flu-like symptoms," a spokesperson said. "Senator McConnell was discharged from the hospital yesterday and is grateful for the outstanding care he received," McConnell's spokesperson said Wednesday. "He is feeling better and will be working from home this week on the advice of his doctors."
MANHATTAN - THE GATEWAY COMMISSION SUED the U.S. Department of Transportation, alleging the agency is withholding $205,275,358 in contractually required payments for the $16 billion Hudson River rail tunnel project and forcing a potential work stoppage Feb. 6 that could cost about 1,000 jobs, reports The case, filed in the U.S. Court of Federal Claims, comes as the Gateway Development Commission warns its credit line is exhausted and contractors may be unable to keep building sites active on both sides of the river.
