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Caroline Cournoyer

Senior Web Editor

Caroline Cournoyer -- Senior Web Editor. Caroline covered federal policy and politics for CongressNow, the former legislative wire service for Roll Call, has written for Education Week's Teacher Magazine, and learned the ins and outs of state and local government while working as an assistant editor at WTOP Radio.

California ranks first in the United States with 43,700 solar energy-related jobs, according to a new report by the Solar Foundation.
As many as 375 stream gauges nationwide may be shut down as a result of the so-called sequestration.
Fertilizer plants generally don’t get inspected unless there is a complaint.
The measure would let teachers who have worked as police officers in the past carry their guns with them at school.
A massive manhunt underway this morning has led to the sudden shutdown of the MBTA’s entire network and state authorities have asked people to stay home and businesses to stay closed while they search for the second suspect in the Boston Marathon attacks. The first is dead.
Since 9/11, law enforcement agencies have used federal grants to buy surveillance cameras for areas across the country plagued by crime or potentially targeted for terrorism.
Days after two bombs killed three and injured many more at the Boston Marathon, the state Assembly approved a bill that requires hosts of events expected to garner crowds over 2,500 to take certain medical precautions.
Critics of public charter schools have long suggested that they have an economic advantage over traditional public schools because they have attracted financial support from philanthropies.
Davidson County Chancellor Carol McCoy ordered the Tennessee Department of Children’s Services to provide media outlets with redacted case files of the 50 most recent cases involving 2012 fatalities or near-fatalities of children under their watch.
Non-violent felons will now be able to vote immediately after discharging their criminal sentences according to an amendment passed by the Senate removing a constitutional provision barring felons from voting for five years after the fulfillment of their punishments.