Coronavirus and Federalism Posted in Federalism, Government Inefficiency, tagged Coronavirus, Federalism, Government Inefficiency on January 28, 2021| 2 Comments » I was a big fan of federalism (to the extent it still exists) before any of us ever heard of the coronavirus. And, given the ...
Although Netanyahu gained plaudits for his early handling of the coronavirus pandemic in the spring and has secured vaccinations for Israelis, public anger has flared amid a series of national lockdowns and economic hardship for business owners. Critics accused him of being distracted by less pressin...
Aneeta Mathur-Ashton April 22, 2025 The Return of Student Debt: What to Know The pope’s funeral is set, student loan forgiveness is disappearing and Pete Hegseth could soon be too. Aneeta Mathur-Ashton April 22, 2025 Lunch Break: No Pomp for Pope Francis Load Mor...
Coronavirus has knocked university finances off balance. Research projects have been delayed by the lockdown, and it is unclear just how many students – domestic and international – will start new courses in the autumn. To help institutions cope, the UK government has an...
We already knew that the coronavirus pandemic resulted in a bigger burden of government. None of us should be surprised that we also wound up with record levels of waste. P.S. Remember, “more government” is not the answer to any sensible question. P.P.S. At some point, we will run...
State revenues are expected to drop by a staggering $41.2 billion compared with a pre-coronavirus projection in January, putting school funding in jeopardy. Prop 15 has received national attention – and has earned endorsements from the likes of Senators Cory Booker, Bernie Sanders, Kamala Harris ...
On March 27, 2020, President Donald Trump signed theCoronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act, which provided more than $2 trillion in assistance. This includedstimulus checkpayments of $1,200 per adult and $500 per dependent child.31 ...
Some SS beneficiaries have received scam letters through the mail or phone calls indicating that benefits may be suspended or possibly increased due to the coronavirus. They are asking for personally identifiable information to use for identity theft. These are scams! Please use caution if you recei...
In addition, students who leave school for a coronavirus-related reason will also have student loan obligations cancelled and won't have to return grants. Likewise, students participating in work-study programs will still be paid if they're unable to fulfill their obligations because of t...
Local Government Responsibilities: The Local Government is responsible for administration of the Department of Commerce contract, and ensuring funds are used in accordance with all program requirements [(24 CFR 570.501(b)] and its Coronavirus Relief Fund contract with Commerce referenced above. This is...