Public Policy Tipoffs Involving Massachusetts Newsletter for Friday May 17, 2024 ( 4 items ) |
Center for American Women & Politics: Women Candidates Less Likely to Self-Finance Campaigns in Election 2024
NEW BRUNSWICK, New Jersey, May 17 (TNSres) -- The Center for American Women and Politics issued the following news release:
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New Data and Resources from CAWP's Women, Money, & Politics 2024
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The Center for American Women and Politics (CAWP), a unit of the Eagleton Institute of Politics at Rutgers University, provides updates to our campaign finance series, Women, Money, & Politics Watch 2024. First, CAWP experts have analyzed fundraising recipient data about congressional candidate
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Jack Antonoff Talks Time With MIT Professor David Kaiser at the Museum of Science, Boston on Sing for Science Podcast
BOSTON, Massachusetts, May 16 -- The Museum of Science, Boston, issued the following news release on May 15, 2024:
Today, the Museum of Science, Boston's Center for Space Sciences, in partnership with the popular podcast Sing for Science, announced it will host a live episode recording in the Charles Hayden Planetarium featuring 11-time Grammy Award-winning producer and musician Jack Antonoff in conversation with David Kaiser, Germeshausen Professor of the History of Science and Professor of Ph
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NFPA Announces Appointment of Kelly Ransdell as Director of Public Education
QUINCY, Massachusetts, May 16 -- The National Fire Protection Association issued the following news release:
The National Fire Protection Association(R) (NFPA(R)) has announced Kelly Ransdell as the new director of the NFPA Public Education division. In this role, Ransdell will oversee all public education messaging, program development and implementation, and serve as the primary public education expert for NFPA.
"Kelly is a seasoned professional with a track record of advancing fire and life
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Walk, Don't Run: Museum of Science, Boston to Host Survival of the Slowest Exhibition
BOSTON, Massachusetts, May 17 -- The Museum of Science, Boston, issued the following news release:
Slow and steady wins the race. Survival of the Slowest, the new exhibition at the Museum of Science, Boston offers visitors the opportunity to meet live animal ambassadors that are slow, small, or weak to learn how the use of these traits helps them survive and thrive in the wild. Starting June 16, visitors will get up close to a sloth, iguana, hedgehog, and many more in Survival of the Slowest.
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