2015년 1월 17일 토요일

The Hill's E-news: January 17, 2015

The Hill's E-news
 January 17, 2015 
The Hill's E-news
White House hopefuls scramble for endorsements from GOP lawmakers
By Scott Wong and Alexander Bolton
HERSHEY, Pa. — The 2016 GOP primaries don’t start for another year, but potential presidential candidates are already furiously working to lock up support from lawmakers from early- and key-primary states.
Obama's sneak peak at guests for State of the Union
By Peter Schroeder
Obama touted U.S.’s comeback after his administration began work in wake of financial crisis.
House GOP: Dems should work to strengthen economy
By Vicki Needham
House Republicans argue that Democrats should help them pursue policies that will produce job gains.
High court takes up gay marriage
By Peter Sullivan and Lydia Wheeler
The Supreme Court announced on Friday that it will take up the issue of gay marriage.
Top ObamaCare official stepping down
By Sarah Ferris
Marilyn Tavenner is leaving the Center for Medicaid and Medicare Services.
Obama threatens to veto new Iran sanctions from Congress
By Justin Sink
Obama warns sanctions could derail progress toward a nuclear deal.
Coming Soon: The Hill’s new Cybersecurity newsletter. Sign up here: http://thehill.com/signup
Boehner brushes off Obama veto threat
By Justin Sink
Obama's opposition to Iran sanctions legislation won’t stop Congress, the Speaker vowed.
The New York Times: Pressed by budget squeeze, Gov. Sam Brownback of Kansas pulls back on tax cuts
By John Eligon
The governor of Kansas, a supporter of shrinking government, on Friday proposed some higher sales taxes and slowing his plan to reduce state income taxes.
The Washington Post: VA police highlight security lapses in hospitals
By Emily Wax-Thibodeaux
VA police officers ask for more staff, better training and increased resources -- from fixing broken radios and cameras to installing metal detectors and developing clear procedures for how to deal with agitated patients.
The Associated Press: GOP field scrambles as RNC sets debate plan
By Steve Peoples and Thomas Beaumont
Republicans unveiled plans Friday for a primary season aimed at keeping the nominee unscathed and ready to take on the Democratic candidate heading toward Election Day.
USA TODAY: Congressman says Muslims help thwart terrorists
By Maureen Groppe
Muslims are among the nation's biggest allies in intelligence gathering, said Rep. Andre Carson, the first Muslim member of Congress to be appointed to the House intelligence committee.



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