Good news, since the US central bank really shouldn’t be focused on cult beliefs
Trump’s Pick to Lead the Federal Reserve Could Steer Bank Away From Climate Change
The fight over control of the Federal Reserve has revolved around interest rates and inflation, but President Donald Trump’s choice to be the bank’s next chair could sway how the agency assesses climate risks, too.
In a speech last year to a group of financial leaders that was broadly critical of the Fed, Kevin Warsh called climate change a “politically charged” issue that the bank would do better to avoid.
“Central bankers and bandwagons should be strangers,” said Warsh, who has previously served on the Fed’s board and is currently a visiting fellow at Stanford University’s Hoover Institution. “It would be better for the Fed’s long-term success to focus on the time-honored and the enduring, rather than the fashionable and the fleeting. I observe the modern central bank to be a bit too willing to traffic in contraband.”
Exactly, they shouldn’t get involved with bandwagons and fads and cults.
Many activists and some Democrats have criticized the Fed for not doing more to address climate change. The European Central Bank, in particular, has taken more steps to try to limit those risks.
In 2023, the Fed and two other agencies issued guidelines for financial institutions on assessing their own climate risks. In October, the agencies withdrew the guidelines, saying they were not necessary because existing rules required banks to examine “a range of risks, including emerging risks.”
How about minding your own cult business?
Read: Bummer: Trump’s Fed Pick Could Move Fed Away From Climate Scam »
The fight over control of the Federal Reserve has revolved around interest rates and inflation, but President Donald Trump’s choice to be the bank’s next chair could sway how the agency assesses climate risks, too.
Democratic governors are racing to erect new legal barriers to President Donald Trump’s aggressive deportation strategy, limiting the reach of federal immigration officials in their states.
We’ve known for a while now that Big Oil is freaking out about climate change lawsuits. For months, their lobbyists have been urging Congress to pass a liability waiver so they can’t be sued for climate damages. Recently, the American Petroleum Institute, or API, the industry’s largest and most powerful fossil fuel trade association, declared that ending “abusive state climate lawsuits” is one of its top priorities for 2026.
On a typical winter day, the Arctic air that has gripped much of the United States this week should be a few thousand miles to the north, sitting atop the North Pole.
Border czar Tom Homan said Tuesday morning that he’s looking into a “draw down” of federal immigration officers from Minnesota after city and state officials agreed not to release immigrants who have criminal records and pose risks to public safety, so they can instead be transferred into federal custody.
In the summer of 2023, more than 19,000 people were 
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