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Editorial Results (free)
1.
Clocks May Go a Little Cuckoo With Power Grid Change -
Monday, May 21, 2018
WASHINGTON (AP) – Running late for work or just miss that bus? You could have a good excuse: Your electric clock might be running a bit cuckoo.
Because of a change in federal energy regulations, some scientists say your trusty, older plug-in clock may be losing or gaining a few ticks over time.
2.
Council Rejects Utility Construction Contract -
Saturday, August 23, 2014
The Memphis City Council approved on the first of three readings Tuesday, Aug. 19, an ordinance that adjusts the city’s policy on the investment of the city’s pension fund. The change would up the percentage of investments in real estate from 5 percent to 10 percent.
3.
Council Rejects Utility Construction Contract -
Thursday, August 21, 2014
The Memphis City Council approved on the first of three readings Tuesday, Aug. 19, an ordinance that adjusts the city’s policy on the investment of the city’s pension fund. The change would up the percentage of investments in real estate from 5 percent to 10 percent.
4.
Fullilove Calls Off Sales Tax Hike Try, Unions May Try -
Wednesday, August 20, 2014
Memphis City Council member Janis Fullilove pulled the plug Tuesday, Aug. 19, on a proposed November referendum on a citywide half cent sales tax hike.
5.
AP EXCLUSIVE: Power Grid Change May Disrupt Clocks -
Monday, June 27, 2011
WASHINGTON (AP) – Our power supply has been so precise that we've set our clocks by it. But time may be running out on that idea.
A yearlong experiment with the electric grid may make plug-in clocks and devices like coffeemakers with programmable timers run up to 20 minutes fast.