内容摘要：“When you see that thin atmosphere and realize we’re filling it with greenhouse gases and pollutants ...when you see these things, you realize, ‘What are we doing?’” he said in 2024. “If we don’t take care of this planet, there is nowhere else to go.”

“When you see that thin atmosphere and realize we’re filling it with greenhouse gases and pollutants ...when you see these things, you realize, ‘What are we doing?’” he said in 2024. “If we don’t take care of this planet, there is nowhere else to go.”

But not all Democrats were on board, with five voting against it when it passed the Senate.“I recognize what you’re attempting to do, to stave off something worse,” said Democratic Sen. Dina Neal. But she said she was “wrestling with the philosophical issue with voter ID.”

“I’m not in the space where I am openly willing to disenfranchise a population who may not even understand this law as written.”If Lombardo signs the bill, Nevada will join 36 other states that either require or requestwhen voting in person, according to the National Conference of State Legislatures. Not all states require photo ID, though. Some accept documents such as a bank statement, and some allow voters without ID to vote after signing an affidavit. A few states allow poll workers to vouch for voters without an ID.

Under Nevada’s bill, voters will be required to show a form of photo ID when voting in person, which will include government-issued IDs and Nevada-issued university student IDs.“Nevada has some of the most secure and accessible elections in the country,” Yeager said when he introduced the legislation, “and this bill is a set of compromises between the Legislature and the governor that I believe can ensure that tradition continues.”

Associated Press writers Christina A. Cassidy in Atlanta and Linley Sanders in Washington, D.C., contributed to this report.

WASHINGTON (AP) — A federal judge is weighing a request from the Trump administration to unseal records of theOpen any of those books up at random, and there’s a decent chance you’ll encounter a movie reference, too. Rita Hayworth. “The Wizard of Oz.” “Singin’ in the Rain.” Sometimes even movies based on King’s books turn up in his novels. That King’s books have been such fodder for the movies is owed, in part, to how much of a moviegoer their author is.

“I love anything from ‘The 400 Blows’ to something with that guy Jason Statham,” King says, speaking by phone from his home in Maine. “The worst movie I ever saw was still a great way to spend an afternoon. The only movie I ever walked out on was ‘Transformers.’ At a certain point I said, ‘This is just ridiculous.’”Over time, King has developed a personal policy in how he talks about the adaptations of his books. “My idea is: If you can’t say something nice, keep your mouth shut,” he says.

The most notable exception was Stanley Kubrick’s “The Shining,” which King famously called “a big beautiful Cadillac with no engine inside.” But every now and then, King is such a fan of an adaptation that he’s excited to talk about it. That’s very much the case withMike Flanagan’s new adaptation of King’s novella of the same name published in the 2020 collection