News Tipoffs - Oregon Editors Newsletter for Sunday May 26, 2024 ( 4 items ) |
DOE Announces Winners of 2024 Marine Energy Collegiate Competition
WASHINGTON, May 25 -- The U.S. Department of Energy's Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy issued the following news on May 23, 2024:
The U.S. Department of Energy today announced the winners of the 2024 Marine Energy Collegiate Competition (MECC). The University of New Hampshire was the overall winner, repeating its win from the 2023 competition. Purdue University took second place, and Oakland University and Oregon State University tied in third place. Marine energy technologies h
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FEC Issues Digest for Week of May 20-24
WASHINGTON, May 25 -- The Federal Election Commission issued the following weekly digest:
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Commission meetings and hearings
No open meetings or executive sessions were scheduled this week.
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Enforcement
The Commission made public two closed cases, as follows. For more information, see the case documents in the Matter Under Review Search System.
MUR 8009
COMPLAINANTS: Campaign Legal Center; End Citizens United PAC; and Roger G. Wieand
RESPONDENTS: Protect Ohio Values PAC and Vic
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SBA Amends Disaster Declaration for Oregon: Disaster Assistance Now Available to Private Nonprofit Organizations in Yamhill County
SACRAMENTO, California, May 25 -- The Small Business Administration issued the following news release on May 24, 2024:
Low-interest federal disaster loans are now available to certain private nonprofit organizations in Yamhill County following the amendment to President Biden's April 13 major disaster declaration for Public Assistance as a result of severe winter storms, straight-line winds, landslides and mudslides that occurred Jan. 10 - 22, announced Administrator Isabella Casillas Guzman of
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Soldier Achieves Olympic Spot in Steeplechase, Credits Army With Success
WASHINGTON, May 25 -- The U.S. Army News Service issued the following news:
By Shannon Collins
With a standing start, the Soldier hyper focuses on the 28 914-mm high fixed barriers and seven water jumps he needs to clear in the 3000-mm steeplechase to secure his Olympic dream.
Sgt. Anthony Rotich, a chemical equipment repairman assigned to the World Class Athlete Program at Fort Carson, Colorado, is the man to beat going into the U.S. Olympic Team Trials for Track and Field in Eugene, Oregon,
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