Showing results for: shutdown (page 93)
6 states that might criminalize taping animal cruelty
Steven Hsieh
Several statehouses are pushing bills that could severely hinder food industry whistleblowers
The Republican Party is officially broken
Jonathan Bernstein
Washington's problem isn't partisanship or a fatally flawed system. It's that one party is massively dysfunctional
Senate Appropriations chairwoman disavows “Monsanto Protection Act”
Natasha Lennard
Activists have directed blame at Sen. Barbara Mikulski for letting the biotech rider sneak into law
Wisconsin man indicted over Anonymous attack on Kochs
Natasha Lennard
During the 2011 Wisconsin protests, the hacker collective carried out a DDoS attack against two Koch websites
Farmers and food safety advocates lead Monsanto backlash
Connor Adams Sheets
Both groups object to legislation they consider a gift to companies producing genetically engineered crops
How the Monsanto Protection Act snuck into law
Natasha Lennard
A provison that protects the biotech giant from litigation passed Congress without many members knowing about it
North Korea threatens U.S. bases in the Pacific
Associated Press
Suspicions also grow that PyongYang carried out mass cyberattack on South Korea
North Korea suspected of cyberattack on South Korea
Hyung-jin Kim, Youkyung Lee
Bank machines across the country were paralyzed Tuesday, prompting speculation
Eggs will roll: White House holiday tradition spared by budget cuts
Associated Press
The Obamas will once again host the White House Easter Egg roll, a first family tradition
Senate releases government funding bill
Andrew Taylor
The legislation is designed to prevent a government shutdown when current funding runs out March 27
LeBron James might improve your pension
David Davis
Athletes, once exploited by owners, now have very powerful unions. Can other workers learn from their victories?
Politicians think Americans are super-conservative
Alex Pareene
A survey of thousands shows candidates from both parties think the electorate is way more right-wing than it is
In fight for House, is Obama his own worst enemy?
Blake Zeff
The president says he's determined to win back the House in 2014. If he fails, he may have his 2012 self to blame
DHS released over 2,000 immigrants
Associated Press
Looming budget cuts meant the release of illegal immigrants held in vast detention centers
Paul Ryan hints at another debt ceiling showdown
Jillian Rayfield
“The debt problem is getting worse,” he said
Portrait of a powerless man
Steve Kornacki
There's only one way for Boehner to save Republicans from themselves on the sequester. And it's going to be ugly
House GOP applauds Boehner for stalled sequester talks
Jillian Rayfield
Congress, meanwhile, is shifting focus to the looming deadline to avert a government shutdown
Doomed sequester bills await Senate vote
Jillian Rayfield
Both Democrats and Republicans have bills to stop the cuts, and each bill is expected to fail
Get ready for the sequester cuts
Jillian Rayfield
The prospects for a deal to prevent the harsh automatic budget cuts look increasingly grim
Making sense of Adam Lanza
Natasha Lennard
An investigation pieces together a narrative of a boy with severe learning disabilities and a protective mother
When John Boehner just sat there
Joan Walsh
Obama backed preschool, jobs, keeping kids alive and helping a 102-year-old vote; GOP not impressed
Obama II: Older, wiser, stronger
Joan Walsh
Standing up to the three Ns – the NRA, Norquist and the neocons – the president guaranteed us a better second term
Fitch warns it may downgrade US over debt standoff
Pan Pylas
Standard & Poor's stripped the U.S. of its triple A rating for the first time during the 2011 debt ceiling debate
John Boehner’s secret
Steve Kornacki
He knows a debt default will ravage the economy, but can he stave one off without losing his job?
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