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May 30 2019
News
Mueller Hands His Caseload To Congress, As Impeachment Calls Grow Louder
After two years of silence, special counsel and former FBI Director Robert Mueller spoke for 10 minutes Wednesday morning.
By the end, he had resigned and handed his caseload to Congress.
The man who headed the sweeping investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 campaign, the Trump campaign's role and the actions of now-President Trump himself took no questions. He said
NPR (Online News)May 30 2019
News
'Impeachment Referral': Why Democrats Says Mueller Just Gave Them a Cue to Impeach Trump
Democrats in Washington believe Special Counsel Robert Mueller just gave them the go-ahead to start the impeachment process with his public statement explaining why he didn't pursue legal action against the president.
Mueller finally broke his silence Wednesday, clarifying his findings in the Russia investigation and why he chose not to bring charges against President Donald Trump.
CBNApr 15 2015
News
Contact lens makers sue Utah over anti-price fixing law
Three contact lens manufacturers are suing Utah over a new law outlawing minimum prices for contact lenses, which the companies argue benefits Utah-based discount retailer 1-800-Contacts.
Contact lens makers Alcon Laboratories, Johnson & Johnson and Bausch & Lomb argue in three separate federal lawsuits filed this week that Utah's law is unconstitutional.
They say the
Deseret NewsAug 30 2014
News
Rand Paul continues attacks against Hillary Clinton
Rand Paul continued his assault on Hillary Clinton and trumpeted the potential of his own brand of libertarian-infused Republicanism in a Friday afternoon speech to several thousand small-government and tea party activists. The annual summit of the Americans for Prosperity proved predictably fertile turf for the Kentucky senator, who grew raucous cheers by repeatedly lambasting the federal
PoliticoSep 16 2019
News
SCOTUS Allows Asylum Limits
On Wednesday, The Supreme Court “gave the government the go-ahead to enforce a new rule that would bar most immigrants from applying for asylum if they pass through another country – such as Mexico – without seeking asylum there before arriving in the United States. The U.S. Court of Appeals for the 9th Circuit had blocked the government from implementing the new rule in Arizona and California
The Flip SideOct 02 2012
Opinion
Same-sex marriage
In a recent New York Times op-ed, Brookings scholar Jonathan Rauch and co-author David Blankenhorn argue that linking federal civil unions to guarantees of religious freedom is a way to head off a long-term, scorched-earth debate over gay marriage and religious liberty.
Brookings InstitutionJul 26 2019
News
Tech Backlash Frays Cozy Ties to Washington
Discontent among policy makers complicates expansion strategies of Facebook, other online platforms.
Facebook Inc. CEO Mark Zuckerberg suggested in January when releasing 2018 earnings that the social-media giant was at a turning point, ending a year of answering critics and starting a new era of growth and innovation. “We now have a clear sense of the path ahead,” he said.
Mr.
Wall Street Journal (News)Jul 26 2019
News
The House Just Passed a Budget Deal That Will Add $1.7 Trillion to the National Debt
Members of Congress are well aware of the looming threat of the $22 trillion (and growing) national debt, but seem incapable of doing anything except making it worse.
Sometimes Congress goes beyond parody.
"Make no mistake," House Majority Leader Steney Hoyer (D–Md.) said Thursday afternoon during a debate over a new budget deal on the House floor, "we're going to have to make
ReasonAug 02 2013
News
Another tepid jobs report
The trend of sluggish economic growth continued Friday as federal economists reported that the economy added 162000 jobs in July while the unemployment rate edged down from 7.6 percent to 7.4 percent. The jobs count which narrowly missed analyst expectations follows Wednesdayrsquos dour news that the economy grew by only 1.7 percent in the second...
PoliticoMay 27 2019
News
Former Colorado Governor And 2020 Candidate Urges Distance From 'Socialism'
Former Colorado Gov. John Hickenlooper warned his party of straying too far to the left as it selects a nominee to face President Trump in next year's election.
Hickenlooper, one of the 23 candidates running for the Democratic Party's nomination, told NPR why he doesn't believe in some of the party's major policy proposals, such as the Green New Deal and "Medicare for All."
"If
NPR (Online News)