2014년 12월 27일 토요일

The Hill's E-news: December 27, 2014

The Hill's E-news
 December 27, 2014 
The Hill's E-news
'Liberated' Obama builds momentum
By Amie Parnes
President Obama is responding to a drubbing in the midterm elections with action. So far, it's paying off.
Obama: Nation 'less racially divided'
By Jesse Byrnes
President Obama believes that the United States is less racially divided than when he took office in 2009.
Amid protests, social media's role is praised and scrutinized
By Mario Trujillo
Protests around the country following the police killings of Michael Brown, Eric Garner and others have been amplified by the use and ubiquity of social media.
Eight Dem targets for 2016
By Mike Lillis
After being clobbered in the 2014 elections, House Democrats are hoping 2016 will be their year.
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How Jeb Bush saw 2000 election furor
By Niall Stanage
Jeb Bush’s contemporaneous views on the divisive 2000 presidential election have been revealed in emails obtained by the Wall Street Journal.
Perry makes his case
By Jesse Byrnes
Outgoing Texas Gov. Rick Perry (R) may be testing his message for another White House run even as he wraps up more than a decade at the helm of his state.
Timeline: Warren’s 2016 denials
By David McCabe
Sen. Elizabeth Warren’s (D-Mass.) 2014 could be summed up in one line: I am not running for president.
NSA reports detail decade's worth of privacy violations
By Jesse Byrnes
The National Security Agency has quietly released more than a decade of reports detailing surveillance activities that potentially violated U.S. citizens' privacy rights.
'The Interview' makes $1M at box office on Christmas
By Meghashyam Mali
"The Interview" made almost $1 million at the box office in its limited Christmas Day release.
Bush leaving company that reportedly profited from ObamaCare
By Jesse Byrnes
Former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush (R) is resigning his position at a healthcare company that reportedly profited from ObamaCare, as he lays the groundwork for a potential 2016 run.
Pakistan: Organizer of school massacre killed
By Jesse Byrnes
Pakistani security forces have killed a Taliban commander who allegedly organized the school massacre last week in the city of Peshawar, according to government officials in that nation.
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The Washington Post: Obama enlists GOP support for trade pact
By David Nakamura
President Obama is preparing a major push on a vast free-trade zone that seeks to enlist Republicans as partners and test his premise that Washington can still find common ground on major initiatives.
The Wall Street Journal: GOP readies immigration measures
By Laura Meckler
Republicans in Congress are preparing a variety of bills that would make substantial changes to the immigration system, suggesting that the embers of interest in addressing immigration law, once thought to be extinguished, remain alive.
Associated Press: Policies of GOP governors could find national play
By Thomas Beaumont
One group of potential candidates for president probably won't be shuffling off to Iowa, New Hampshire or other early campaign spots in the new year. They'll be hunkered down in statehouses across the Midwest, pushing bills through their legislatures.
The New York Times: After scrutiny, CIA mandate is untouched
By Mark Mazzetti
Four decades ago, a Senate committee’s revelations about abuses committed by the intelligence community led to major alterations at the C.I.A. But times have changed.
Bloomberg: Democrats ready to party like its 2016
By Julie Bykowicz
Democrats wasted no time in opening their new gift from Congress.

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