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Politics - The Boston Globe

posted onApril 2, 2018
by admin
The president had been negotiating with Democrats on a legislative solution to protect young immigrants.  One person tweeted: “The White House intern photo is like a Where’s Waldo for a non-white person.”  China says it’s rolling out new tariffs on US meat, fruit and other products as retaliation against taxes approved by President Trump on imported steel and aluminum.  Red paint was splashed across the sign outside President Donald Trump’s golf club near his Florida estate.  Charles Barkley is weary.

Politics - The Boston Globe

posted onApril 2, 2018
by admin
The president had been negotiating with Democrats on a legislative solution to protect young immigrants.  One person tweeted: “The White House intern photo is like a Where’s Waldo for a non-white person.”  China says it’s rolling out new tariffs on US meat, fruit and other products as retaliation against taxes approved by President Trump on imported steel and aluminum.  Red paint was splashed across the sign outside President Donald Trump’s golf club near his Florida estate.  Charles Barkley is weary.

Politics - The Boston Globe

posted onApril 2, 2018
by admin
The president had been negotiating with Democrats on a legislative solution to protect young immigrants.  One person tweeted: “The White House intern photo is like a Where’s Waldo for a non-white person.”  China says it’s rolling out new tariffs on US meat, fruit and other products as retaliation against taxes approved by President Trump on imported steel and aluminum.  Red paint was splashed across the sign outside President Donald Trump’s golf club near his Florida estate.  Charles Barkley is weary.

David Hogg doubles down on criticism of Ingraham: 'A bully is a bully' | TheHill

posted onApril 1, 2018
by admin
Parkland shooting survivor David Hogg doubled down on his criticism of Fox News host Laura Ingraham, as advertisers continue to flee from her show over comments she made. In the past few days, more than a dozen companies have pulled their advertisements from “The Ingraham Angle” in response to her tweet mocking Hogg for being rejected from colleges. “A bully is a bully and it’s important that you stand up to them,” Hogg said on CNN Saturday. Hogg, one of the leaders

Sunday shows preview: Trump escalates Cabinet shake-up | TheHill

posted onApril 1, 2018
by admin
MORE. In the wake of Trump's Wednesday announcement that he would replace Shulkin with White House physician Ronny Jackson, the now-former VA secretary made a series of television appearances in which he reflected on his dismissal. "Every Cabinet member serves at the pleasure of the president and it's the president's prerogative to have a team around him that he thinks is doing the job," Shulkin told Fox News on Thursday, acknowledging that Trump "wasn'

Trump: Amazon 'scam' costing Postal Service 'billions' | TheHill

posted onApril 1, 2018
by admin
MORE lashed out at Amazon on Saturday, accusing the retail giant of scamming the U.S. Postal Service over shipping costs and evading taxes. "While we are on the subject, it is reported that the U.S. Post Office will lose $1.50 on average for each package it delivers for Amazon," Trump tweeted, following up on a tweet earlier this week that accused Amazon of "putting many thousands of retailers out of business." "That amounts to Billions of Dollars," he tweeted Saturday.

Pentagon braces for John Bolton | TheHill

posted onApril 1, 2018
by admin
Pentagon officials are bracing themselves for increased friction between the Defense Department and the White House with John Bolton’s pending arrival as MORE’s national security adviser. Bolton, who Trump selected to replace H.R. McMaster earlier this month, enters a Cabinet already rocked by the February ousting of Secretary of State MORE. Mattis, who met Bolton for the first time this week, publicly stressed that he had “no reservations, no concerns at all,” in working with the hawkish former George W.

Washington faces steep cryptocurrency learning curve | TheHill

posted onApril 1, 2018
by admin
Washington is grappling with how to govern cryptocurrencies, with many lawmakers struggling to understand against a steep learning curve how bitcoin and its brethren even work. The virtual currencies are blurring decades-old lines that regulators use to police financial markets, posing new challenges for state and federal officials. Investors are eager for more clarity, but fear a knee-jerk reaction from Congress that could derail the cryptocurrency industry in its early years.  “Until they decide to think radically differently about how to regulate financial services, I don’t know how this i

We Want to Hear From You - The New York Times

posted onApril 1, 2018
by admin
The Reader Center is a newsroom initiative that is helping The Times build deeper ties with our audience. We’re eager to hear more from our readers. Do you have a story idea, feedback on our coverage or question for our journalists? Please fill out this form. We won’t be able to report every story idea or respond to every question, but we promise to read all submissions and do our best to look into them.