As usual, I hope you’ll have time to scan the many items of good news that are free in our Fix the News edition for this week.
Among the items behind the paywall:
— Insecticide-treated malaria nets have helped prevent more than 2 billion cases and nearly 13 million deaths since 2000, says the World Health Organization.
— The French startup Robeauté is developing microrobots the size of a grain of rice that can navigate inside the brain, delivering targeted treatments and collecting samples without invasive surgery, reports the online publication EU-Startups.com.
— Staten Island's Freshkills Park, once the world's largest landfill, is planting 50,000 native violets to attract monarch butterflies and bees, says SILive.com.
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Make your voice heard!
Congress oversees current laws and makes new ones. If you don't like the way things are or the way things are headed, write to your two senators and your representative (they pay attention to the mail — no joke — they want to be re-elected, after all). To find out who they are and to track legislation of interest to you, click on GovTrack.us.
After bills passed by Congress are signed by the president and become law, the executive branch writes regulations to implement them. The public is given time to comment before the regulations are finalized. For an easy way to track regulations and comment on them, click on regulations.gov.
But do you get discouraged, thinking there's no way to compete with big-money lobbyists? Here's what former Rep. Barney Frank, D-Mass., says: "Money is important, but votes will beat money any day."
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