James Salzer
Assistant Senior Editor and Reporter at The Atlanta Journal-Constitution
EX-Atlanta Journal-Constitution statehouse investigative reporter/editor, Vamos #ATLUD! Hala @realmadriden, Amunt@ValenciaFC
Articles
-
2 months ago |
analyticalsciencejournals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com | Choong H Lee |Mara Holloman |James Salzer |Jiangyang Zhang
Supporting Information Filename Description nbm70025-sup-0001-Supplementary_Material.docxWord 2007 document , 1 MB Figure S1: Representative coronal MBP-stained histology of Gli1−/− and Gli1+/− mouse brains and corresponding MR parameter maps at the level of the splenium of corpus callosum. Figure S2: Definition of the region of the interest in WM and GM of Gli1−/− and Gli1+/− mouse brains.
-
Aug 13, 2024 |
ajc.com | James Salzer
After an off year, the state of Georgia’s revenue — particularly sales tax collections — are rebounding a bit. Overall collections were up in July by 2.7% over July 2023, a second monthly improvement in a row after revenue tanked for most of fiscal 2024. The state closed the fiscal year — which ended June 30 — down, but officials are still expecting a massive surplus because the results were better than expected.
-
Aug 13, 2024 |
ajc.com | James Salzer
After an off year, the state of Georgia’s revenue — particularly sales tax collections — are rebounding a bit. Overall collections were up in July by 2.7% over July 2023, a second monthly improvement in a row after revenue tanked for most of fiscal 2024. The state closed the fiscal year — which ended June 30 — down, but officials are still expecting a massive surplus because the results were better than expected.
-
Aug 4, 2024 |
ajc.com | James Salzer
Two years after a plunge in the stock market dropped the value of Georgia’s massive teacher, university and state employee pension systems by $15 billion they have made a strong comeback. That, in turn, has likely helped quiet calls at the Capitol for major changes to the plans, at least for now. The Teachers Retirement System ended fiscal 2024 on June 30 with a record $105.8 billion in assets.
-
Jul 18, 2024 |
thebrunswicknews.com | James Salzer
ATLANTA - The state Democratic Party is challenging the constitutionality of a law the General Assembly's Republican majority passed in 2021 that gave Gov. Brian Kemp a huge financial initial leg up when he ran for reelection. The leadership committee law allowed Kemp and a few House and Senate leaders to skirt campaign contribution limits and raise unlimited funds, including during legislative sessions - something rank-and-file lawmakers and other candidates aren't allowed to do.
Try JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →Coverage map
X (formerly Twitter)
- Followers
- 4K
- Tweets
- 13K
- DMs Open
- No
A guest #ParkingIzHard at The Pete from my former colleague @dwickert. Good to see parking hasn’t improved since I left #gapol https://t.co/DJSqqSHkTO
Yup, no chance Congress will pass anything to hinder itself or the administration from creating/adding to generational wealth with insider info. My guess is, given the time constraints, AP only checked the bigwigs and attention seekers in Congress. Hopefully they follow up
@jsalzerajc I agree, but I’m guessing that it’s not likely to pass anytime soon. I don’t have any problem with stories like this. But I do wonder how many members the AP checked.
You can take the “AP is biased” angle on this but the current market manipulation begs a stronger debate about whether members of Congress (and admin officials) should be allowed to trade in the market or what they should be allowed to trade in while in office. #gapol
Do we think the AP checked for stock transactions by all 536 members of Congress? I’d be interested to know how many others did the same. As for whether MJT or any MC had any effect on tariff policy, I’m skeptical. https://t.co/2HiC4QXaS2
