Video Clips
Quoted moments from Alaska public meetings, hearings, and press conferences.
Bill Cassidy
“The Insulin Act, sponsored by Senators Collins and Shaheen, caps how much patients pay for insulin, preserving access for the 40 million Americans with diabetes.”Senate Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions (Murkowski): Business meeting to consider S.2355, to amend the Public Health Service Act to provide for hospital and insurer price transparency, S.4189, to reduce the price of insulin and provide for patient protections with respect to the cost of insulin, S.4974, to amend the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act with respect to food safety, S.5026, to require warning labels on sugar-sweetened foods and beverages, foods and beverages containing high-intensity sweeteners, ultra-processed foods, and foods high in nutrients of concern, such as added sugar, saturated fat, or sodium, to restrict junk food advertising to children, S.1414, to amend the Public Health Service Act to provide that clinical studies required for licensure of biological products as biosimilar shall not be required to include the assessment of immunogenicity, pharmacodynamics, or comparative clinical efficacy, S.3788, to amend the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act to require drug labeling to include original manufacturer and supply chain information, S.3794, to amend the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act to further regulate compounding pharmacies and outsourcing facilities, S.494, to establish a national plan to coordinate research on epilepsy, S.4110, to revise and extend health workforce programs under title VII of the Public Health Service Act, S.1874, to amend the Public Health Service Act to reauthorize certain nursing workforce development programs, and S.380, to improve obstetric emergency care. · Jul 22, 2026
Susan Collins
“I am concerned that his bill will not truly combat diabetes. That's why the diabetes advocacy groups have not taken a position on this bill. But it will have the unintended consequence of making food more expensive for Americans.”Senate Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions (Murkowski): Business meeting to consider S.2355, to amend the Public Health Service Act to provide for hospital and insurer price transparency, S.4189, to reduce the price of insulin and provide for patient protections with respect to the cost of insulin, S.4974, to amend the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act with respect to food safety, S.5026, to require warning labels on sugar-sweetened foods and beverages, foods and beverages containing high-intensity sweeteners, ultra-processed foods, and foods high in nutrients of concern, such as added sugar, saturated fat, or sodium, to restrict junk food advertising to children, S.1414, to amend the Public Health Service Act to provide that clinical studies required for licensure of biological products as biosimilar shall not be required to include the assessment of immunogenicity, pharmacodynamics, or comparative clinical efficacy, S.3788, to amend the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act to require drug labeling to include original manufacturer and supply chain information, S.3794, to amend the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act to further regulate compounding pharmacies and outsourcing facilities, S.494, to establish a national plan to coordinate research on epilepsy, S.4110, to revise and extend health workforce programs under title VII of the Public Health Service Act, S.1874, to amend the Public Health Service Act to reauthorize certain nursing workforce development programs, and S.380, to improve obstetric emergency care. · Jul 22, 2026
Susan Collins
“I support this amendment and pleased to be the principal co-sponsor. The original bill that we reintroduced in this Congress had this provision in it in an attempt to move the bill along. We agreed to take it out and decide it at the committee level. But I think it's important that we not leave this population, the most vulnerable population, behind.”Senate Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions (Murkowski): Business meeting to consider S.2355, to amend the Public Health Service Act to provide for hospital and insurer price transparency, S.4189, to reduce the price of insulin and provide for patient protections with respect to the cost of insulin, S.4974, to amend the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act with respect to food safety, S.5026, to require warning labels on sugar-sweetened foods and beverages, foods and beverages containing high-intensity sweeteners, ultra-processed foods, and foods high in nutrients of concern, such as added sugar, saturated fat, or sodium, to restrict junk food advertising to children, S.1414, to amend the Public Health Service Act to provide that clinical studies required for licensure of biological products as biosimilar shall not be required to include the assessment of immunogenicity, pharmacodynamics, or comparative clinical efficacy, S.3788, to amend the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act to require drug labeling to include original manufacturer and supply chain information, S.3794, to amend the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act to further regulate compounding pharmacies and outsourcing facilities, S.494, to establish a national plan to coordinate research on epilepsy, S.4110, to revise and extend health workforce programs under title VII of the Public Health Service Act, S.1874, to amend the Public Health Service Act to reauthorize certain nursing workforce development programs, and S.380, to improve obstetric emergency care. · Jul 22, 2026
Bill Cassidy
“The Patients Deserve Price Tags Act, championed by Senators Marshall and Hickenlooper, will make pricing information more easily available, empowering patients to compare prices and to pick the highest quality affordable option for care.”Senate Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions (Murkowski): Business meeting to consider S.2355, to amend the Public Health Service Act to provide for hospital and insurer price transparency, S.4189, to reduce the price of insulin and provide for patient protections with respect to the cost of insulin, S.4974, to amend the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act with respect to food safety, S.5026, to require warning labels on sugar-sweetened foods and beverages, foods and beverages containing high-intensity sweeteners, ultra-processed foods, and foods high in nutrients of concern, such as added sugar, saturated fat, or sodium, to restrict junk food advertising to children, S.1414, to amend the Public Health Service Act to provide that clinical studies required for licensure of biological products as biosimilar shall not be required to include the assessment of immunogenicity, pharmacodynamics, or comparative clinical efficacy, S.3788, to amend the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act to require drug labeling to include original manufacturer and supply chain information, S.3794, to amend the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act to further regulate compounding pharmacies and outsourcing facilities, S.494, to establish a national plan to coordinate research on epilepsy, S.4110, to revise and extend health workforce programs under title VII of the Public Health Service Act, S.1874, to amend the Public Health Service Act to reauthorize certain nursing workforce development programs, and S.380, to improve obstetric emergency care. · Jul 22, 2026
Bill Cassidy
“we're also marking up Senator Sanders' Childhood Diabetes Reduction Act. This bill increases transparency for families around ultra-processed food and restricts targeting of junk food ads towards kids.”Senate Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions (Murkowski): Business meeting to consider S.2355, to amend the Public Health Service Act to provide for hospital and insurer price transparency, S.4189, to reduce the price of insulin and provide for patient protections with respect to the cost of insulin, S.4974, to amend the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act with respect to food safety, S.5026, to require warning labels on sugar-sweetened foods and beverages, foods and beverages containing high-intensity sweeteners, ultra-processed foods, and foods high in nutrients of concern, such as added sugar, saturated fat, or sodium, to restrict junk food advertising to children, S.1414, to amend the Public Health Service Act to provide that clinical studies required for licensure of biological products as biosimilar shall not be required to include the assessment of immunogenicity, pharmacodynamics, or comparative clinical efficacy, S.3788, to amend the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act to require drug labeling to include original manufacturer and supply chain information, S.3794, to amend the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act to further regulate compounding pharmacies and outsourcing facilities, S.494, to establish a national plan to coordinate research on epilepsy, S.4110, to revise and extend health workforce programs under title VII of the Public Health Service Act, S.1874, to amend the Public Health Service Act to reauthorize certain nursing workforce development programs, and S.380, to improve obstetric emergency care. · Jul 22, 2026
Tammy Baldwin
“This bipartisan amendment would restore a pilot program for uninsured patients to access insulin for $35 a month and a resource center to help patients afford and access affordable insulin. Both of these policies were in the original text of the Insulin Act, but unfortunately are not in the manager's amendment before us today.”Senate Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions (Murkowski): Business meeting to consider S.2355, to amend the Public Health Service Act to provide for hospital and insurer price transparency, S.4189, to reduce the price of insulin and provide for patient protections with respect to the cost of insulin, S.4974, to amend the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act with respect to food safety, S.5026, to require warning labels on sugar-sweetened foods and beverages, foods and beverages containing high-intensity sweeteners, ultra-processed foods, and foods high in nutrients of concern, such as added sugar, saturated fat, or sodium, to restrict junk food advertising to children, S.1414, to amend the Public Health Service Act to provide that clinical studies required for licensure of biological products as biosimilar shall not be required to include the assessment of immunogenicity, pharmacodynamics, or comparative clinical efficacy, S.3788, to amend the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act to require drug labeling to include original manufacturer and supply chain information, S.3794, to amend the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act to further regulate compounding pharmacies and outsourcing facilities, S.494, to establish a national plan to coordinate research on epilepsy, S.4110, to revise and extend health workforce programs under title VII of the Public Health Service Act, S.1874, to amend the Public Health Service Act to reauthorize certain nursing workforce development programs, and S.380, to improve obstetric emergency care. · Jul 22, 2026
Susan Collins
“Maine continues to face a serious shortage of nurses, particularly in our rural communities where hospitals struggle to recruit and retain staff. This shortage is driven by a severe shortage of nursing faculty. Our bill would help to strengthen the nursing workforce by reauthorizing critical programs that support nursing education, expand access to clinical training, and help schools prepare more students for careers in nursing.”Senate Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions (Murkowski): Business meeting to consider S.2355, to amend the Public Health Service Act to provide for hospital and insurer price transparency, S.4189, to reduce the price of insulin and provide for patient protections with respect to the cost of insulin, S.4974, to amend the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act with respect to food safety, S.5026, to require warning labels on sugar-sweetened foods and beverages, foods and beverages containing high-intensity sweeteners, ultra-processed foods, and foods high in nutrients of concern, such as added sugar, saturated fat, or sodium, to restrict junk food advertising to children, S.1414, to amend the Public Health Service Act to provide that clinical studies required for licensure of biological products as biosimilar shall not be required to include the assessment of immunogenicity, pharmacodynamics, or comparative clinical efficacy, S.3788, to amend the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act to require drug labeling to include original manufacturer and supply chain information, S.3794, to amend the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act to further regulate compounding pharmacies and outsourcing facilities, S.494, to establish a national plan to coordinate research on epilepsy, S.4110, to revise and extend health workforce programs under title VII of the Public Health Service Act, S.1874, to amend the Public Health Service Act to reauthorize certain nursing workforce development programs, and S.380, to improve obstetric emergency care. · Jul 22, 2026
Bill Gamble
“Can you tell me how this $75,000 reduction in residential property tax is going to affect the fire service areas, the road service areas, and any other non-area-wide?”Mat-Su Borough: Assembly Meeting - July 21. 2026 · Jul 21, 2026
Stephanie Nowers
“if you don't do anything, if you don't adjust the mill rate, uh, somebody in Sutton, the far-flung areas that are playing paying 16— Sutton, up the, up the Susitna area, who are paying 16 mills, they're going to see like an over $1,000 break on their taxes. But if you adjust the mill rate for the FSA and RSA to bring the revenues— what the manager is talking about— if you adjust the mill rates for the, the FSA and the RSA, they're still going to get the break on their area-wide taxes.”Mat-Su Borough: Assembly Meeting - July 21. 2026 · Jul 21, 2026
Michael Bowles
“this does not solve a problem of high property taxes at all. Um, what this does is bring in another tax on top of the taxes we already have. So this does not solve a problem, this creates a new problem, a new tax that, um, I know is going to cause us to pay more money.”Mat-Su Borough: Assembly Meeting - July 21. 2026 · Jul 21, 2026
Dmitri Fonov
“we want it to be fair across the board. There's a lot of Matsuburo piece for schools that are within the, um, city limits a lot of people go who are outside of the city limits to shop in the city. So to make it fair, why is— most of the Three Bears, I think, are outside of the city limits. So therefore, why would we punish them?”Mat-Su Borough: Assembly Meeting - July 21. 2026 · Jul 21, 2026
Stephanie Nowers
“this is the only proposal that we've had before us that ensures the benefit of reduced property taxes only accrues to people who live here. Every other proposal we've talked about would benefit large outside corporations who do business here and will not pass the savings on to us. This is the only one that ensures the full benefit of a $75,000 property tax exemption would go to only people that live here.”Mat-Su Borough: Assembly Meeting - July 21. 2026 · Jul 21, 2026
Michael Bowles
“We just We as a body just moved something to the ballot that will increase our taxes if the voters vote for this. This is how it started in Anchorage, and I vowed— I vowed when I ran for this position that I would do everything possible to be a brick wall against the things that are happening in Anchorage bleeding out here, and we just allowed something to happen here that's happening in Anchorage. So I'm kind of disgusted by this, honestly.”Mat-Su Borough: Assembly Meeting - July 21. 2026 · Jul 21, 2026
Dee McKee
“I know that the voters have made it very clear that they don't want us taking more of their money. I'm not sure we accomplished that tonight. Maybe with the outside revenue coming in in taxes, that might help a little bit. It's an experiment.”Mat-Su Borough: Assembly Meeting - July 21. 2026 · Jul 21, 2026
Stephanie Nowers
“if there's a $75,000 exemption on your property, you're getting about a $700 a year break. So that's what you'll be voting on.”Mat-Su Borough: Assembly Meeting - July 21. 2026 · Jul 21, 2026
Maxwell Sumner
“with the 1% sales tax being passed, we would have additional revenue coming in. So you wouldn't have to offset the revenue loss to the area-wide, for example, for example, by increasing the mill rate to spread the tax burden. So this would, you know, basically you'd be transferring— it'd be a property tax reduction for owner-occupied houses, and it would be a small sales tax.”Mat-Su Borough: Assembly Meeting - July 21. 2026 · Jul 21, 2026
Maxwell Sumner
“without the sales tax All that it is is a tax transfer. If you're still spending the same amount of money, you know, because, I mean, we set our— as a body, we are setting our mill rate to cover our revenue requirement. If you're spending the same amount of money, then doing a residential property tax exemption just transfers the tax burden from property owners, these property owners to other property owners. And that would be adversarial to rentals, be adversarial to commercial buildings.”Mat-Su Borough: Assembly Meeting - July 21. 2026 · Jul 21, 2026
Larry McNeil
“AI is kind of like this drunken car, you know, going 200 miles an hour, you know, down a busy street, and there's no guardrails or very little guardrails. And that's the scary part.”Sealaska Heritage Institute: Lecture: Continue Making a Living as an Artist and Avoid Being Replaced by AI | Sealaska Heritage · Jul 21, 2026
Larry McNeil
“I witnessed it myself, you know, because I'd sit on committees, you know, as a faculty member, and we'd be evaluating student applications to our programs. And you know what? That's one of the things that I was able to notice because I do a lot of writing. I was able to spot AI, you know?”Sealaska Heritage Institute: Lecture: Continue Making a Living as an Artist and Avoid Being Replaced by AI | Sealaska Heritage · Jul 21, 2026
Larry McNeil
“Applications that were easily identifiable as being written by artificial intelligence. No human wrote those submissions, you know. And so we faculty, we didn't know what to make about that, you know, at first going, wait a second, this is about creativity and these students are using AI to write these really critical statements. And that was not okay.”Sealaska Heritage Institute: Lecture: Continue Making a Living as an Artist and Avoid Being Replaced by AI | Sealaska Heritage · Jul 21, 2026
Larry McNeil
“It's balance and AI can't do that. Thank you, Dorothy. Yes, I would totally agree with that. I don't think AI has the ability to really do maybe what we could call is a proper form line. At least I haven't seen it yet.”Sealaska Heritage Institute: Lecture: Continue Making a Living as an Artist and Avoid Being Replaced by AI | Sealaska Heritage · Jul 21, 2026
Larry McNeil
“This points to an ethics weakness that are starting to appear with the usage of AI as a systemic tool, especially when humans are removed from hiring decisions.”Sealaska Heritage Institute: Lecture: Continue Making a Living as an Artist and Avoid Being Replaced by AI | Sealaska Heritage · Jul 21, 2026
Larry McNeil
“When students are expected to do creative work, you can't use AI to be doing that because you'll get a canned look that looks stale and stereotypical. And because AI doesn't know, you know, the meaning behind what a lot of the artwork is about.”Sealaska Heritage Institute: Lecture: Continue Making a Living as an Artist and Avoid Being Replaced by AI | Sealaska Heritage · Jul 21, 2026
Larry McNeil
“AI artist statements and essays are becoming clones of each other, And if there are 50 openings for students and 50 of the essays are identical, that will stand out as the essays written by a real person will stand out. You'll be able to see it. I mean, I know this from personal experience because I've seen it myself. You know, it wasn't 50 of them. I think we had 37 applicants.”Sealaska Heritage Institute: Lecture: Continue Making a Living as an Artist and Avoid Being Replaced by AI | Sealaska Heritage · Jul 21, 2026
Larry McNeil
“Write your own material, you know, because in spite of, you know, students or potential students thinking, you know, that they're disguising, you know, their submissions as being authored by them. It's very, very easily recognizable as being written by AI.”Sealaska Heritage Institute: Lecture: Continue Making a Living as an Artist and Avoid Being Replaced by AI | Sealaska Heritage · Jul 21, 2026
Larry McNeil
“Stanford University recently published a headline that read, and I quote, "AI hiring tools can yield racial bias." and systemic rejection with their hiring. And this was in their human-centered artificial intelligence area. And this was dated May 26, 2026, if you want to, you know, look it up yourself. So, this is bad because so many businesses, schools, governments, and organizations are using AI to evaluate applicants.”Sealaska Heritage Institute: Lecture: Continue Making a Living as an Artist and Avoid Being Replaced by AI | Sealaska Heritage · Jul 21, 2026
Larry McNeil
“I'm going to talk about the artist statement just really briefly. It's what you need to author yourself because authenticity is an important aspect of all of it.”Sealaska Heritage Institute: Lecture: Continue Making a Living as an Artist and Avoid Being Replaced by AI | Sealaska Heritage · Jul 21, 2026
Larry McNeil
“in the age of artificial intelligence, artists need to be more innovative with making a living as artists. We need to be innovative and reassert the authenticity of our art in the face of AI.”Sealaska Heritage Institute: Lecture: Continue Making a Living as an Artist and Avoid Being Replaced by AI | Sealaska Heritage · Jul 21, 2026
Kelly Monteleone
“What about our form line art, and how is AI a threat to copy or redefine the art form? The artist can manipulate form line by 1/16 of an inch and it matters.”Sealaska Heritage Institute: Lecture: Continue Making a Living as an Artist and Avoid Being Replaced by AI | Sealaska Heritage · Jul 21, 2026
Trevor Storrs
“the operational was $2.4 million. Okay. So this is, uh, $765,000 divided by— it is, uh, basically a decrease of just shy of 70% of what people got.”Anchorage Assembly: ACCEE Fund Board Meeting 2026-07-15 Meeting Recording · Jul 21, 2026
Kevin Berry
“if we've got increased uncertainty in the future, if we can buy capital things, which I think of as one-time purchases, right, that make things better, that's maybe more effective if we can't actually do the operational grants in a consistent and reliable way.”Anchorage Assembly: ACCEE Fund Board Meeting 2026-07-15 Meeting Recording · Jul 21, 2026
Trevor Storrs
“$480,000 is basically 20% of what was available. So we're actually decreasing things by 80% in that category.”Anchorage Assembly: ACCEE Fund Board Meeting 2026-07-15 Meeting Recording · Jul 21, 2026
Trevor Storrs
“we will be drafting a letter, and today we're going to go through 2 scenarios. One is ASD and best beginnings remains within our budget and what that looks like and how does that play into the overall look.”Anchorage Assembly: ACCEE Fund Board Meeting 2026-07-15 Meeting Recording · Jul 21, 2026
Vicki Longleather
“operational grants are the most flexible funding source available to all providers, allowing us to respond to the greatest challenges that we're facing, whether that's staffing, utilities, rent, or keeping parent fees affordable. They have the broadest impact and gives us the most flexibility. Now, capital funds are valuable, but they don't— they're not the ones that keeps the light on or retains staff or makes things more affordable for people. And as a provider, we might close due to the lack of operational dollars.”Anchorage Assembly: ACCEE Fund Board Meeting 2026-07-15 Meeting Recording · Jul 21, 2026
Trevor Storrs
“operational grants, were at $2.4 million, and then pilot this year was just, was at one, how many, $1.1 million. Christina? 1.25.”Anchorage Assembly: ACCEE Fund Board Meeting 2026-07-15 Meeting Recording · Jul 21, 2026
Trevor Storrs
“I'm feeling more comfortable with 75 ASD, just has a well-set-up system. High quality, very functional, and 50% really drops the impact. And it's in Title I schools, the highest rate.”Anchorage Assembly: ACCEE Fund Board Meeting 2026-07-15 Meeting Recording · Jul 21, 2026
Cindy Ruiz
“my concern basically is just that we should continue, uh, funding these operational grants. More families are going to make difficult choices if we don't have these funds, including leaving children at home who are, you know, too young to be home really, and just relying on less stable and maybe potentially unsafe or unqualified child care centers.”Anchorage Assembly: ACCEE Fund Board Meeting 2026-07-15 Meeting Recording · Jul 21, 2026
Kirk Miller
“Juneau Egan Drive lighting improvements, all we're doing is waiting on funding approvals. We've submitted that to headquarters, should be on its way to FHWA.”Alaska DOT&PF: Tentative Advertise Schedule Monthly Update: June 2026 · Jul 20, 2026
Luke Bowen
“Sterling Highway 157 to 169 reconstruction. This project is pending final utility agreement and we're meeting regularly with that utility, a lot of ongoing coordination there and still tracking to get this one certified and Big, big project to push out here this year. So excited to see that one go into bid, hopefully September timeframe.”Alaska DOT&PF: Tentative Advertise Schedule Monthly Update: June 2026 · Jul 20, 2026
Luke Bowen
“it'll be a late obligation here for us this year and hoping to hold a bid there in September. But that's a big one, that's one we're definitely pushing on.”Alaska DOT&PF: Tentative Advertise Schedule Monthly Update: June 2026 · Jul 20, 2026
Kirk Miller
“The design is all done. We're kind of ready to go. But we need a focus meeting over here and figure out what month that one could potentially advertise, considering the FTA funding complications. So for now it shows June, but highly suspect that's going to slip a bit.”Alaska DOT&PF: Tentative Advertise Schedule Monthly Update: June 2026 · Jul 20, 2026
Kirk Miller
“The first project's fully design all ready to go. Second project has some permit complications we're struggling with. Long story short, we're going to hold August for now and see what we can do to pin down that date better by next month.”Alaska DOT&PF: Tentative Advertise Schedule Monthly Update: June 2026 · Jul 20, 2026
Kirk Miller
“Goon gets a big red square this month. I don't know what to do with this date. We're wrapped up in some very difficult FDA funding issues.”Alaska DOT&PF: Tentative Advertise Schedule Monthly Update: June 2026 · Jul 20, 2026
Kirk Miller
“I think this has some danger of slipping because we only got a couple weeks left in June. So, Gonna hold that June date, but it could very well pop to July by next week. We'll see how the funding process goes.”Alaska DOT&PF: Tentative Advertise Schedule Monthly Update: June 2026 · Jul 20, 2026
Kirk Miller
“Ketchikan seaplane ramp. We got some issues there with a Corps permit and some FAA juggling, so I gave that kind of a red box there for this month. I don't think it's going to make June, but I'm going to hold June for now and probably change it within a week. I'm hoping we can turn this around real quickly and get it out by July.”Alaska DOT&PF: Tentative Advertise Schedule Monthly Update: June 2026 · Jul 20, 2026
Luke Boland
“Hollywood Vine to Big Lake pavement preservation. Right-of-way is looking like critical path on this. Looking at 35 to 40 property interests, and so we'll see how fast we can advance those right-of-way efforts. Showing November for right now.”Alaska DOT&PF: Tentative Advertise Schedule Monthly Update: July 2026 · Jul 20, 2026
Luke Boland
“ANC gates N1/C3 passenger boarding bridge replacement design-build. For this project, environmental clearances have been received, no utility agreements, and right now coordinating with contracts to get this design-build out to bid and should be seeing that here late July.”Alaska DOT&PF: Tentative Advertise Schedule Monthly Update: July 2026 · Jul 20, 2026
Luke Boland
“critical path is utilities on this. We're meeting weekly with the last remaining utility company to get that agreement in place. Also working on extension to floodplain permit that's going to be required for this, but utilities is looking at critical path.”Alaska DOT&PF: Tentative Advertise Schedule Monthly Update: July 2026 · Jul 20, 2026