Given a document, generate a short title of the document. The title should convey the main idea/event/topic about which the document is being written. Note that URLs in the text have been replaced with [Link].

Q: Steinbrenner claimed in a court petition filed earlier in September that  Felix Lopez  has stalked and continuously tried to speak with her since  their  divorce settlement  which has a no-contact clause in it  became official in February  according to the Tampa Bay Times.
She alleges that  Lopez  has been calling her  sending her text messages and even showed up unannounced to her home in Tampa at least twice in September alone.
In the petition  Steinbrenner also claims that  Lopez  followed her to a CVS in Tampa on Aug. 24 and tried to speak with her.
When she said he should not be contacting her   Lopez  allegedly replied “No contact means nothing. What are they going to do me?”
Felix Lopez. (Cataffo  Linda/New York Daily News)
Surveillance video at Steinbrenner’s home shows  Lopez  approaching the residence twice in September  once while trying to hide  his  face.
Steinbrenner  the general partner and co-vice chairwoman of the Yankees  wants a court order prohibiting  Lopez  from contacting her in any way and not allowing  him  to be within 500 feet of her  her home  George M. Steinbrenner Field  and Kinsman Farm (in Ohio where the family houses their horses).
 Lopez  was a Yankees senior vice president from 2005-09.

A: Jessica Steinbrenner files restraining order against ex
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Q: Scott Pruitt  Declares War on Wind and Solar Energy  While Fossil Fuels Get Billions in Subsidies
 Scott Pruitt  speaking at the 2017 Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC) in National Harbor  Maryland  on February 25  2017.
Photo Credit:  Gage Skidmore/Flickr
Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Scott Pruitt  recently proposed eliminating federal tax credits for wind and solar power  arguing that  they  should âstand on  their  own and compete against coal and natural gas and other sourcesâ as opposed to âbeing propped up by tax incentives and other types of credits....â
Stand on  their  own?
 Pruitt  surely must be aware that fossil fuels have been feasting at the government trough for at least 100 years. Renewables  by comparison  have received support only since the mid-1990s and  until recently  have had to subsist on scraps.
Perhaps a review of the facts can set  Administrator Pruitt  straight. Thereâs a strong case to be made that Congress should terminate subsidies for fossil fuels and extend them for renewables  not the other way around.
A new study by Oil Change International brings us up-to-date. Published earlier this month  it found that federal subsidies in 2015 and 2016 averaged $10.9 billion a year for the oil and gas industry and $3.8 billion for the coal industry. By contrast  the wind industryâs so-called production tax credit  renewed by Congress in December 2015  amounted to $3.3 billion last year  according to a Congress Joint Committee on Taxation (JCT) estimate. Unlike the fossil fuel industryâs permanent subsidies  Congress has allowed the wind tax credit to expire six times in the last 20 years  and  it  is now set to decline incrementally until ending in 2020. Similarly  Congress fixed the solar industryâs investment tax credit at 30 percent of a projectâs cost through 2019  but reduced  it  to 10 percent for commercial projects and zeroed  it  out for residences by the end of 2021. The JCT estimates that the solar credit amounted to a $2.4-billion tax break last year. Totaling it up  fossil fuels â at $14.7 billion â still received two-and-a-half times more in federal support than solar and wind in 2016.

A: Scott Pruitt Declares War on Wind and Solar Energy While Fossil Fuels Get Billions in Subsidies
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Q: In the Florida Keys  a shortage of affordable housing has become a crisis after Hurricane Irma. More than 27 000 homes were damaged or destroyed by Irma's high winds and storm surge. A lot of those were mobile homes or trailers. And  NPR's Greg Allen  reports that this is having an impact on the service and tourist economy in the Keys.
 ALLEN : Yeah. How many do you think are gone now?
 ALLEN : Todd Sabin has lived in the Driftwood Trailer Park for decades. He's retired now. He and his wife are lucky. When they returned after Irma  their mobile home was intact. Most others weren't as fortunate. Some received enough damage that their mobile homes are slated for demolition. For many like Sabin  this is a second home.
 ALLEN : Sabin's longtime neighbor Jimmy Aurelio has stopped by. He's moving out. He owns his own business - a towing company. He's staying with a friend for now but says he's looking for a new place to live in the Keys.
 ALLEN : Steve Miller has lived on Big Pine Key for 35 years. Like more than a dozen of his neighbors  his mobile home was destroyed in Hurricane Irma. This island has long been one of the most affordable places to live in the Keys. One reason for that  Miller says  are the mobile homes - many of them old but available for rent.
 ALLEN : Miller says he has many friends who have already left. He worries many more will follow unless local officials act quickly to make more affordable housing available for the people who staff the Keys' restaurants  hotels  schools and hospitals. But in the Keys  like other resort communities  proposals to build workforce housing are often met with strong opposition. At a recent county commission meeting  Bill Hunter was one of several residents worried that workforce housing would increase density and traffic in his neighborhood.
 ALLEN : This problem  the need for workforce housing  isn't a new issue here. County Commissioner Heather Carruthers says over the last several years  with incentives and help from the county  developers have built more than 800 units reserved for workforce housing. But she says Irma has turned a longstanding problem into a crisis. Carruthers says it's about more than protecting the vital tourist economy.
 ALLEN : Carruthers says the county is looking at available land where it can build workforce housing. But she knows that's something many residents will oppose.
 ALLEN : Carruthers acknowledges that even the fastest plans to build more workforce housing will take a year or more to carry out. That does little to help workers who are struggling to find a place in the Keys where they can afford to live right now. Greg Allen  NPR News  Miami.

A:
Florida Officials Struggling To Find Affordable Housing For Locals Months After Hurricane Irma : NPR
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