HeyJaredNeha Pathak
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Aug 17, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Progressive Charlestown
- Top 50M sites
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- Aug 13, 2026
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Progressive Charlestown (opens the original)
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Mellor declines RI GOP debate with Skoly in CD2 primary By Alexander Castro, Rhode Island Current And it doesn’t look like they will before the Sept. 9 primary. Mellor declined an invitation to participate in a party-led debate against his GOP-endorsed rival, Rhode Island GOP Chair Allyn Meyers confirmed Monday. Both candidates were invited on Aug. 4 to participate in a debate. Skoly promptly responded, accepting the invitation, but Mellor’s staff held off and promised they would respond soon, M
Progressive Charlestown (opens the original)
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In a July 15 letter, the small Department of Health and Human Services agency known as AHRQ told researchers it was halting at least 104 grants, many aimed at improving patient safety. Although Congress appropriated $345 million for AHRQ for this fiscal year, the agency has spent less than $15 million on grants and hasn’t issued a new one in over a year, according to a review of federal records. About 75% of agency staffers have been fired or quit since Donald Trump took office last year, accord
Progressive Charlestown (opens the original)
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Indoor moves prove easier than expected for most cats and owners Edited by Sadie Harley, reviewed by Andrew Zinin Australian and New Zealand researchers surveyed 87 cat owners, revealing that most who transitioned their pets to indoor living reported the change was ultimately worthwhile, with the benefits to both cats and owners outweighing the challenges. The study, published in Applied Animal Behaviour Science, found that while owners initially worried about their cat's happiness and behavior,
Progressive Charlestown (opens the original)
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Energy Innovation, a San Francisco-based energy and climate policy think tank, said in its report that “federal policy changes since January 2025 will increase energy prices, slow economic growth and job creation, increase air pollution and healthcare costs, and worsen grid reliability.” The analysis examines seven major policy shifts during the second term of President Donald Trump, who—for the third time—ran on an aggressively pro-fossil fuel and anti-clean energy platform: According to the an
Progressive Charlestown (opens the original)
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The government canceled this nature study. Scientists kept going anyway. By Neha Pathak, Yale Climate Connections That effort is called the Nature Record, and its survival is a story in itself. It began as the National Nature Assessment, a federal undertaking modeled on the long-running National Climate Assessment and mandated by a Biden-era executive order. Roughly 180 scientists volunteered to develop about a dozen chapters. The project had reached an early public-comment draft when the Trump
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