On the popular Chinese social media platform Xiaohongshu, also known as RedNote, an account called “Georgia Notes” (@格鲁吉亚小纸条) offers tips and advice to Chinese nationals planning a trip to the Republic of Georgia. In one post...
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SACRAMENTO - Two state senators with opposite views on stem cell research forged an odd political alliance Wednesday when they introduced a proposed constitutional amendment to "reform" the new $3 billion California Institute for Regenerative Medicine, which is already facing two lawsuits seeking to put it out of business.
Sens. Deborah Ortiz, D-Sacramento, and George Runner, R-Lancaster, also introduced legislation banning for three years so-called "multiple egg donations" from women who voluntarily submit to hormone injections to "superovulate" in the name of research. If passed, that law would effectively prevent the agency from funding human cloning projects for medical research for three years.
Runner opposed Proposition 71, which passed in November and created the institute that is to dole out $3 billion in grants supporting human embryonic stem cell research. Ortiz, on the other hand, endorsed and campaigned for the initiative.
But Ortiz has grown increasingly concerned with some of the proposition's fine print that allows for key agency committees to conduct much of their work behind closed doors.
"There are some reasonable exceptions," said Ortiz, indicating the vetting of...
Sens. Deborah Ortiz, D-Sacramento, and George Runner, R-Lancaster, also introduced legislation banning for three years so-called "multiple egg donations" from women who voluntarily submit to hormone injections to "superovulate" in the name of research. If passed, that law would effectively prevent the agency from funding human cloning projects for medical research for three years.
Runner opposed Proposition 71, which passed in November and created the institute that is to dole out $3 billion in grants supporting human embryonic stem cell research. Ortiz, on the other hand, endorsed and campaigned for the initiative.
But Ortiz has grown increasingly concerned with some of the proposition's fine print that allows for key agency committees to conduct much of their work behind closed doors.
"There are some reasonable exceptions," said Ortiz, indicating the vetting of...