It's been 20 months since a blade broke off the Vineyard Wind offshore wind project, and residents whose beaches were littered with potentially toxic debris still don't have any answers. The Bureau of Safety and Environmental Enforcement says it's still working on its investigation.
AI:Twenty months after a blade failure at the Vineyard Wind project sent debris scattering across local beaches, the Bureau of Safety and Environmental Enforcement has yet to determine the cause of the mechanical incident. Local residents remain concerned about potentially toxic materials washed ashore while investigators continue their work. This ongoing investigation occurs as offshore wind projects move toward full operational status following several legal setbacks for the Trump administration's efforts to block such developments in federal court.Open
Leland Vittert opens “On Balance” discussing the possibility of America reviving the draft after the Trump administration has yet to rule it out as the war in Iran continues.
On Monday’s “Greg Kelly Reports,” Greg Kelly discussed the latest developments in U.S. military operations in Iran and commented on President Trump’s views regarding past Middle East interventions.
Leland Vittert discusses Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-S.C., visiting Disney World and other politicians relaxing with Congress on recess as the DHS remains partially shut down. "On Balance with Leland Vittert" takes a critical look at some of the day's hottest subjects.
Airport security officials have been sharing passenger data with immigration agents, but the program received little attention until videos captured a woman and her daughter being detained at San Francisco’s airport.
Hegseth made the unusual decision earlier this month, which prompted backlash from Democrats because two of the Army officers were allegedly black and two were allegedly women.
