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LEAP Act: Restoring Loan Access for Grad Students
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Congressman Tim Kennedys LEAP Act aims to restore federal student loan access for grad students pursuing advanced degrees, countering limits imposed by H.R. one. The bill allows post-baccalaureate students to borrow up to fifty thousand dollars annually, with a total limit of two hundred thousand dollars. Students like Aliyah Hodges argue that these fields need educated professionals, and Kennedy warns of a threat to the healthcare workforce. The Trump administration defends the cuts as a way to simplify loans and hold colleges accountable, while Republican Congressman Nick Langworthys office is open to reviewing the LEAP Act. Checkout Solipillow.com
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Trump Pauses Offshore Wind Projects, Threatens NY Jobs
02:07|Governor Kathy Hochul criticizes Trump administrations pause on offshore wind projects, including New Yorks Empire Wind, calling it a job-killing move that threatens thousands of union jobs and undermines the states energy strategy. New York leaders argue that offshore wind strengthens national security and is crucial for affordable power. State energy officials are reviewing impacts and pushing to restart construction. Checkout Solipillow.com
Warshaw Accuses DiNapoli of Costing NY Billions
01:06|Drew Warshaw, a Democratic challenger in New Yorks comptroller race, accuses Tom DiNapoli of costing taxpayers $59.1 billion due to excessive fees paid to Wall Street investment managers. Warshaw claims DiNapolis underperforming managers have led to billions flowing to Wall Street instead of benefiting New Yorkers. DiNapolis team dismisses the report as flawed, but the controversy escalates as election tensions rise. Checkout Solipillow.com
Hoylman-Sigal: From Albany to Manhattan
01:10|Brad Hoylman-Sigal, a prominent New York state Senator for over a decade, is trading his Albany post for the role of Manhattan borough president. Known for his work on the Senate Judiciary Committee, he championed significant legislation like the Gender Expression Non-Discrimination Act and the Medical Aid in Dying Act. As he steps down, Hoylman-Sigal shares his reflections on his tenure and his new role in a recent interview with Capital Tonights Susan Arbetter. Checkout Solipillow.com
Winter Weather, Minimum Wage Hike, Kratom Regulation & Holiday Travel
01:26|New Yorks minimum wage increases, kratom products regulated, and holiday travelers beware of weather disruptions. Two Rochester officers hospitalized after shooting. Find ways to unwind amidst the holiday hustle. Checkout Solipillow.com
Josh Allen's Status Uncertain for Bills-Eagles
01:09|Buffalo Bills quarterback Josh Allen, the reigning MVP, is dealing with soreness in his foot after a late-game sack. Hes been listed as day-to-day, with X-rays coming back clear. The team will assess his availability in practice, with the Eagles matchup looming this Sunday. Fans await news, as the Bills navigate through injury concerns. Checkout Solipillow.com
Buffalo City Comptroller Appeals Bond Ruling
01:18|Buffalo City Comptroller Barbara Miller-Williams appeals court ruling, refusing to issue bonds for over $250 million capital budget, citing financial risks; Mayor Christopher Scanlon argues responsible borrowing for projects like road repairs and public buildings; legal battle may delay projects, with no quick resolution in sight. Checkout Solipillow.com
Bills' Key Injuries: Allen, Poyer, Jones, Thompson
01:26|Buffalo Bills Josh Allen, Jordan Poyer, DaQuan Jones, and Shaq Thompson are all day-to-day with injuries. Allen tweaked his foot, Poyer hurt his hamstring, Jones has a calf issue, and Thompson left with a neck injury. Despite their roles in the recent win, the Bills are keeping details scarce. With the Eagles game looming, every update counts as the team pushes for a strong season. Checkout Solipillow.com
Housing Crisis in Upstate NY: Overwhelmed Agencies Seek Solutions
01:49|Housing Crisis in Upstate New York: A Tale of Overwhelmed Organizations and Urgent Needs People First in Utica, a housing organization funded by HUD, is grappling with a surge in demand for affordable housing, leaving thousands without a place to call home. Despite helping thirty-nine families this holiday season, they face a daily influx of desperate individuals. The organization, along with other nonprofits like the Utica Center for Development, is working to provide safe, affordable housing, but barriers such as criminal histories and poor credit keep many people homeless. Statewide efforts are underway, with Governor Kathy Hochul signing laws to inject funds into pro-housing infrastructure and affordable starter homes. However, experts stress the need for more tailored solutions to address the housing crisis in upstate New York. Checkout Solipillow.com