Posting or Hosting Sex Ads Could Mean 25 Years in Federal Prison Under New Republican Proposal
A related measure would open digital platforms to liability for past crimes committed by users.
A related measure would open digital platforms to liability for past crimes committed by users.
The GOP would be on higher ground if it stood on principle for a tax code that treats everyone the same.
The Supreme Court hears oral arguments in Christie v. N.C.A.A.
The GOP tax plan looks like it could pass, but should it?
According to federal regulations, they are. But Congress is now subjecting that rule to scrutiny.
The House and Senate still refuse to consider cutting government spending.
Documents from a $27,000 harassment settlement from Rep. John Conyers' office show how Congress keeps its tax-funded settlements secret.
Congress must make a choice before the end of the year on the level of protections Americans get from unwarranted snooping.
Two new efforts in Washington seek to rein in the subsidies.
The newly released bill would clarify Uber drivers' and Airbnb hosts' status as independent contractors but would require tax withholding.
House leadership rejects stronger protections shielding Americans from unwarranted snooping.
Hardline prosecutors continue to beat the drum against any reduction in mandatory minimums.
Cities have issued more than $13 billion in untaxed bonds for stadium projects since 2000, and the NFL wants to keep the cronyism flowing.
Fewer income tax brackets, a bigger standard deduction, a lower corporate rate, and a new cap on mortgage deductions. But what about the deficit?
Rep. Scott Garrett seeks to head the agency he previous sought to end.
Tax reform will change how Americans save for retirement, but lowering a tax deduction for 401(k) savings would be a fiscal and political misstep.
The Trump administration pushes back on the idea of a new AUMF; Congress should push harder.
Honor the dead by taking service members out of harm's way.
Legislation would return the crony-capitalist agency to former glory.
The FDA is slashing paperwork requirements for expanded access trials in response to state-level "right to try" laws. That's good, but it's not enough.
The Trump administration has signaled support for the ban, which would throw abortion doctors in jail and let women who get abortions sue their doctors.
Young Americans need a fairer, simpler tax code, but there are reasons to worry Congress will screw this up.
Consumer Financial Protection Bureau
Senate Republicans could vote as soon as this week to repeal the CFPB's ban on arbitration clauses.
Paul says he won't be swayed by Trump's threats. "I'm a big boy."
Trade-offs, trade-offs, trade-offs, and does Congress have the guts to cut $70 billion in spending?
The limited amount of federalism in the Graham-Cassidy bill would come only with the expressed permission of the federal government.
A Senate vote shows that even Trump critics are happy to let the president use the military as he pleases.
FBI, Intel want broad snooping powers to stay intact. That may not be an option.
The case for why Congress should get involved.
The rider could still be renewed if a conference committee decides to put it in the final bill.
The NLRB's "arbitrary and capricious" decision-making no longer represents the interests of the public. It's been politicized to the point of no return.
Don't build in flood plains, and especially don't rebuild in flood plains
Plenty of GOP members would rather put Barack Obama on Mount Rushmore than underwrite this addled project.
Amid efforts to get Congress to vote on a new Authorization for Use of Military Force
Because Congress requires the FDA to come up with a "frankenfish" labeling scheme
Instead of striving to ingratiate himself with those who hold his fate in their hands, the president seems determined to antagonize them.
States like Massachusetts attempt to control how farms outside their borders operate.
But Congress has to assert its role if that's to mean anything.
New federal legislation is more likely to hinder rather than help the development of autonomous vehicles.
Post says Backpage hired a contractor that catfished on foreign competitors' sites.
Congress limiting president's power to loosen sanctions, but not to pursue military adventurism.
Consumer Financial Protection Bureau
It's the latest effort to use the Congressional Review Act to assert the authority of elected lawmakers over appointed bureaucrats.
The Washington Post is right: "Put Yucca Mountain to work. The nation needs it."
Rep. Justin Amash breaks from party and rejects both bills, citing constitutional violations.
FAA reauthorization bill would require airline ticket-counter and gate agents to be trained on reporting "potential human trafficking victims."
The argument carries a powerful emotional charge but it isn't a particularly constructive or clear-minded way to think or talk about writing laws.
Congressional Republicans promise to achieve greater frugality in Medicaid without inflicting more hardship. It's not gonna happen.
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