The Progressive Pulse

June 15, 2009

Money talks

Posted at 6:23 PM by Annette Plummer

Now that the House and Senate have each presented budget plans, it is time to reconcil the two budget versions. Chris Fitzsimon gives his take on the discussions in his column “The Budget Battle Continues.”

Progressive Voices commentator, Chase Foster reminds us that crisis represents both danger and opportunity as he builds his agrument for public campaign financing in his column “Trustworthy Crisis, Crisis of Trust.”

Comments

Previous Posts

1. Six Ways Health Reform Will Lead to Better Care For Breast Cancer Patients (And Other Patients)
2. Moving Ahead
3. Gratitude is My Attitude
4. Mejia: Rethinking those perks and incentives

view full archive » subscribe to feed

Web Links

• BlueNC
• Capital Beat (Greensboro News-Record)
• Capital Commentary (Wilmington Star News)
• Capital Letters (Asheville Citizen-Times)
• Deathwatch (Death penalty updates)
• Equality NC blog
• Exile on Jones Street
• Isaac Hunter’s Tavern (WUNC Radio)
• Leftyblogs
• Let’s Talk Politics (Hickory Daily Record)
• NC Conservation Network Blog
• North Carolina Economics
• Orange Politics
• Public Policy Polling
• Say Ahhh!
• Stop NCAR (Realtor’s Assn. watchdog)
• The Arc of North Carolina Policy Blog
• The People’s Business (Fayetteville Observer)
• This Old State (Charlotte Observer)
• Triangulator (Independent Weekly)
• Under the Dome (News & Observer)
• Watauga Watch

About This Blog

The Progressive Pulse is a blog about the issues, debates, and people that affect North Carolina public policy. As with the organization that sponsors it, NC Policy Watch, its ultimate objective is to improve the quality of life in the state, in this case by promoting the development of an informed, energetic and progressive online community. The Progressive Pulse welcomes the contributions of interested people of all points of view provided they are of a reasonable length, have some relevance to issues of North Carolina public policy and abide by the common rules of online etiquette (i.e., please avoid inappropriate language and show a measure of respect for others –even the John Locke Foundation). To post a comment, simply click the comment line then provide your name and email. Your email address will not be collected or shared. If you would like to be contributing writer, please send your post to info@ncpolicywatch.com with 'blog' in the subject line. If the post meets with our criteria (has a progressive perspective and is relative to our state), we will publish it.

Website Design & Development by DesignHammer Media Group, LLC – Building Smarter Websites.