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Democrats were joined by 25 Republicans in defeating a bill that would have prohibited unions from requiring non-union members to pay fees to cover the cost of collective bargaining.
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The move comes after federal officials announced they were pausing funding approvals while they review the National Electric Vehicle Infrastructure program.
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Two high school athletes have asked a federal judge to expand their lawsuit challenging the state’s transgender sports ban to include President Trump and his recent order banning transgender girls from playing on girls’ sports teams.
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New Haven Mayor Justin Elicker said the lawsuit is meant to protect the city’s place as a sanctuary for undocumented immigrants
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Vermont was set to get $9.3 million to support new electric vehicle charging stations in 11 towns, but the Federal Highway Administration said the program, which was included in former President Biden's bipartisan infrastructure bill, was on hold for now.
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Judge Joseph Laplante is the third federal judge to block the order, as more than half a dozen legal challenges against it move forward.
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“Connecticut was among the leaders in the nation by providing free e-messaging to people who are incarcerated and this would be a massive step backwards,” said one advocate.
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The Trump administration had given more than 2 million federal employees until today to decide whether to stay or go. A federal judge in Massachusetts has paused the effort until Monday.
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Roughly 30% of the fuel oil, kerosene, propane and gasoline sold in Vermont is imported from Canada.
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“We are committed to protecting our schools and our students,” said one advocate.