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In the age of "shut up and dribble," Steve Kerr continues to speak out.
The Warriors head coach will participate in a town hall-style meeting with California's 17th congressional district representative Ro Khanna and a group of high school students at Newark Memorial High School in Newark, Calif. on Monday to discuss gun violence in America.
Kerr has emerged as one of the more outspoken sports figures on political issues and President Donald Trump.
Warriors head coach Steve Kerr has been outspoken about gun violence in the United States.
According to The Mercury News, he will participate in a town-hall style meeting scheduled to begin at 3:45pm PT on Monday, Mar. 12 with high school students and Representative Ro Khanna to further discuss the issue.
The meeting will take place at Newark Memorial High School in Silicon Valley and the students will be from California's 17th congressional district. It will be streamed on Facebook Live.
Golden State Warriors head coach Steve Kerr will attend a town hall meeting Monday at Newark Memorial High School in Newark, California, to discuss gun violence.
Kerr discussed the meeting with reporters Thursday before the Warriors played the San Antonio Spurs, and he dismissed the idea of arming teachers to solve the problem, sarcastically replying they should "have tanks."
According to [Mark] Medina, California Representative Ro Khanna extended the invitation to Kerr.
Washington, DC – Today, in response to increasing workplace violence in health care facilities across the nation, Rep. Ro Khanna introduced the Health Care Workplace Violence Prevention Act. According to U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics analysis, 52 percent of all incidents of workplace violence in 2014 involved workers in the health care and social assistance industry. Additionally, from January 2012 to September 2014, more than 100 U.S. health care facilities reported nearly 11,000 OSHA-recordable injuries from workplace violence.
Warriors head coach Steve Kerr is set to participate Monday in a town-hall-style discussion on gun violence with Rep. Ro Khanna and high school students at Newark Memorial High School.
The students will be from California's 17th congressional district, which represents areas in Silicon Valley.
Good afternoon. I would like to provide a few updates on recent developments in Congress and share some important information.
Congressional (in)action:
A BIPARTISAN GROUP of senators unveiled legislation on Wednesday designed to end U.S. support for the Saudi-led war in Yemen.
The resolution — introduced by Sens. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt.; Chris Murphy, D-Conn.; and Mike Lee, R-Utah — attempts to use the War Powers Act of 1973, a Vietnam War-era law that limits the president's power to wage war without congressional authorization, to disentangle the U.S. from a campaign that has claimed thousands of civilian lives and led to mass starvation.
Washington, DC – Today, Reps. Ro Khanna (D-CA), Brian Fitzpatrick (R-PA), Anna Eshoo (D-CA), and Ryan Costello (R-PA) introduced a bipartisan bill, the Measuring the Economic Impact of Broadband Act, to require the Bureau of Economic Analysis to conduct a study of the effects of broadband deployment and adoption on the U.S. economy. The legislation empowers policymakers to make more informed decisions about broadband, connecting underserved communities and keeping America competitive in a digital world.
Cars are heavily regulated, why aren't weapons of war at least up to this standard? Congressman Ro Khanna joins us to answer this and more. Watch the video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=asRtNSieq0Y
Lawmakers are concerned that advances in video manipulation technology could set off a new era of fake news. Now legislators say they want to start working on fixes to the problem before it's too late.
Technology experts have begun to sound the alarm on the new software, which lets users take existing videos and make high-quality altered video and audio that appears real. The emergence of the technology opens up a new world of hoaxes driven by doctored audio or video, and threatens to shake faith in the media even further.