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‘Rescue the River of Grass’ campaign calls on Florida to buy 100,000+ acres of Big Sugar’s land
By Kailey Aiken
FloridaBulldog.org
While billions of dollars have been spent restoring the Everglades, one critical piece remains unfinished. Friends of the Everglades, a nonprofit organization dedicated to preserving the Everglades, is calling on the state to acquire additional land south of Lake Okeechobee to store and clean water before it flows through the Everglades. -
As Lake Worth Beach marked 9/11, ICE agents raided a West Palm parking lot to grab another working immigrant father
By Noreen Marcus
FloridaBulldog.org
Sept. 11, a day Americans came together to remember a deadly attack on democracy, was business as usual for federal agents in Palm Beach County, who invaded a parking lot to seize an immigrant worker and remove him from his family. -
Roses for Antoinette: One Woman’s Quiet Tribute at Ground Zero
By Dan Christensen
FloridaBulldog.org
Before the four ex-presidents, the politicians and the assorted VIPs came to speak at the National 9/11 Memorial in Lower Manhattan on Friday, ordinary people arrived by the thousands to remember. -
September 11, 25 years on: What we know now (and didn’t know then)
By Robbyn Swan
FloridaBulldog.org
In New York City, at Ground Zero, a perpetual waterfall streams over a parapet engraved with the names of the 2,977 men, women, and children who died in the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001. From the balustrade the water falls into two pools and disappears into a void that, by design, can never be filled. Dug deep into the footprint left by the Twin Towers, the pools, in the words of the architect who designed them, symbolize “absence made visible.” -
Troubling questions about the U.S. response to 9/11 as Saudi Arabia again seeks to escape victims’ multi-billion-dollar lawsuit
By Dan Christensen
FloridaBulldog.org
Twenty-five years after the deadliest terrorist attack in history, Americans still lack answers to key questions about the events surrounding that horrific day.
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