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Blog: The Strategist
This looks to be a year when we hold our breath and hope the world doesn't come undone. Here's a guide to some of the summits, events, announcements and key dates to watch out for ...
Blog: USAPP
This month, Democrats across the country will begin to select their preferred candidate for the presidential nomination – a candidate who is near certain to be the incumbent president, Joe Biden. Peter Finn documents the changes between the 2020 cycle and next year's contests, writing that the revised presidential 2024 primary calendar is the outcome … Continued
Blog: PolitiFact - Rulings and Stories
In 2024, the presidential primary calendar will start two weeks earlier than it did in 2020. For Democrats, South Carolina will leapfrog the traditional first two states, Iowa and New Hampshire. But the GOP calendar is a lot like 2020.
Blog: USAPP
Ahead of the November 2024 presidential election, the Republican Party has a busy calendar involving candidate debates, off year elections, the primary contests themselves, and a nomination convention. Peter Finn maps out the upcoming calendar. 'This article is part of 'The 2024 Elections' series curated by Peter Finn (Kingston University). Ahead of the 2024 election, … Continued
Blog: The Strategist
Held on 5-11 March, China's National People's Congress, the most important event in the country's annual political calendar, was remarkable mainly for how unremarkable it was this year. Premier Li Qiang's report on the work ...
Blog: The Strategist
Temperatures soared in Kyiv last weekend. Stuffy apartments were swapped for leafy dachas and crowds flocked to the Dnipro River's sand beaches. Yet despite the heat, Ukrainians are keeping a careful eye on the calendar—as ...
Blog: APHA Science Blog
Learn more about how climate change is responsible for changes in nature's calendar, the rise of plant pathogens and pests and what APHA are doing to protect the UK border, from one of Defra's Plant Health Scientists, Dominic Eyre.
Blog: Creating a better place
Today (Wednesday 27 March) we have published storm overflow (Event Duration Monitoring data) for the 2023 calendar year. Event Duration Monitors record the number and duration of spills from storm overflows. To view mapped data visit Storm Overflow Spill Frequency (arcgis.com) …
Blog: Order from Chaos
The year 2023 was supposed to provide a period for the stabilization of U.S.-China relations. The political calendar for the year was fortuitous, with no major political event in China, no major elections in the United States or Taiwan, and plans for China's president to visit the United States in the fall of 2023. President…
Blog: American Enterprise Institute – AEI
The Senate needs to structure its rules and plan its calendar around standing holds on all nominations—civilian or military. That means limiting the number of individuals that require confirmation.
The post The Senate Can No Longer Have Nice Things: Ending the Confirmation Process for Military Officers appeared first on American Enterprise Institute - AEI.
Blog: Reason.com
From Full Circle of Living and Dying v. Sanchez, decided earlier this month by Kimberly J. Mueller (E.D. Cal.), denying the parties' joint request to conduct a Final Pretrial Conference remotely: The court strongly prefers in-person oral argument for its civil law and motion calendar. Attorneys appearing in person are often better prepared, more professional…
Blog: Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office Blogs
The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) is one of the most significant organisations in the UN system. When I started my internship, I found both the IAEA and the UK Mission in a flurry of activity. Preparations were underway for the IAEA's General Conference, a central event in the Agency's calendar...
The post Atomic diplomacy: what I learnt interning at the UK Mission first appeared on Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office Blogs.
Blog: Conversable Economist
I understand why the calendar adds an extra day every four years. The revolution of the earth around the sun is approximately 365 and one-quarter days. Every four years, that adds up to one additional day, plus some extra minutes. The modest rounding error in this calculation is offset by steps like dropping the extra … Continue reading The Oddness of February
The post The Oddness of February first appeared on Conversable Economist.
Blog: ostBLOG
by Chris Hann Ukraine's official Christmas holiday has been shifted from 7th January to 25th December. This calendrical change is above all a way to assert difference from Russia, but the symbolic message is not without costs. Everywhere in Europe, rituals to mark the Winter solstice have long been focused on the Christian narrative of the birth of Jesus. The son of God is said to have come down to earth a few days after the actual solstice. According to the ancient Julian calendar, Christmas Day […]
Blog: The Axe Files with David Axelrod
Although New Hampshire Governor Chris Sununu has said that he was a shy child, he has no problem with the spotlight now; there is widespread speculation that he will run for president in 2024. As a popular Republican governor in a purple state, some say Gov. Sununu has the right playbook for putting a Republican back in the White House, while his detractors say he doesn't stand a chance against former President Donald Trump's base. Sununu joined David to talk about the power of local government, where he believes President Joe Biden has failed, his thoughts on Trump and his 2024 chances, his stance on abortion, New Hampshire's place on the primary calendar, and when the public can expect a decision from him on a presidential run.
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