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Jeanine De Bique and Peter Sellars, Kyrie, in Salzburg

on September 25, 2017

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The list of COVID-19 election cases hits 325. Click here.

Post navigation ← “Lingering Mail Problems Worry Voters in Final Week of Election” “While it is unlikely you’ll get coronavirus from your polling place, experts have a few tips to avoid transmission” → The list of COVID-19 election cases hits 325 Posted on October 30, 2020 9:21 am by Justin Levitt Justin here. I’m tracking the litigation over election issues related to COVID-19 … and the list of cases just hit 325 . (The Stanford-MIT Healthy Elections Project also has a really useful sortable database of these cases, with more info. And Josh Douglas is separately tracking just the federal appeals, to see how they shake out.) A reminder: the number in each state isn’t necessarily a good indication of the contentiousness of the issues: any individual case may be a good case or a shoddy one, or a “big” case or a “small” one — and some can be both at the same time. (The Eighth Circuit’s ruling Rick rightly called “outrageous” is probably a small case with respect to the numb

Tower Rush: Toronto To Add 80 New Skyscrapers in the Next Few Years by 2024.

Point2 Homes News NAVIGATE Homepage International Real Estate Market Trends Andra Hopulele 3 weeks ago Tower Rush: Toronto To Add 80 New Skyscrapers in the Next Few Years 14 min. read Toronto has the 17 th highest number of skyscrapers in the world. And with a grand total of 524 towers and high-rises, only New York City, Hong Kong, and Chicago boast a higher density of tall buildings. But judging by the most recently updated timeline, this is only the beginning, because Toronto plans to take its skyscraper frenzy to an even higher level. As of March 2019, Toronto boasts a total of 60 skyscrapers. In the past years, however, Ontario’s capital has seen a real explosion in the number of residential towers added to its downtown area. No fewer than 31 residential and mixed-use skyscrapers will be built by 2024, and an additional 50 are in the planning stage. Check out the video below to see how these new projects will change the city’s downtow

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Jeanine De Bique and Peter Sellars, Kyrie, in Salzburg

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