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| March 4, 2015 | ||
Critical day for ObamaCare as high court hears new challenge
By Sarah Ferris and Peter Sullivan
The nine justices of the Supreme Court on Wednesday will again hold the future of ObamaCare in their hands, as they take up a new legal challenge that could strip insurance subsidies from millions of people.
By Sarah Ferris and Peter Sullivan
The nine justices of the Supreme Court on Wednesday will again hold the future of ObamaCare in their hands, as they take up a new legal challenge that could strip insurance subsidies from millions of people.
Netanyahu speech divides Dems
By Mike Lillis
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s fiery takedown of one of Obama’s top foreign policy priorities split leading Democrats, with some hailing the speech as a thoughtful warning from America’s closest ally in the Middle East and others condemning it as an underhanded attack on the White House.
By Mike Lillis
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s fiery takedown of one of Obama’s top foreign policy priorities split leading Democrats, with some hailing the speech as a thoughtful warning from America’s closest ally in the Middle East and others condemning it as an underhanded attack on the White House.
House approves Homeland Security funding in 257-167 vote
By Scott Wong, Rebecca Shabad and Cristina Marcos
The House voted Tuesday to fund the Department of Homeland Security, ending a months-long impasse over President Obama’s immigration policies and averting a weekend shutdown at the agency.
By Scott Wong, Rebecca Shabad and Cristina Marcos
The House voted Tuesday to fund the Department of Homeland Security, ending a months-long impasse over President Obama’s immigration policies and averting a weekend shutdown at the agency.
Critics tie email to Benghazi
By Alexander Bolton and Martin Matishak
The revelation that former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton used a private email account for government business breathed new life Tuesday into a congressional investigation of Benghazi.
By Alexander Bolton and Martin Matishak
The revelation that former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton used a private email account for government business breathed new life Tuesday into a congressional investigation of Benghazi.
Hillary's emails 'not technically illegal'
By Julian Hattem
Hillary Clinton's exclusive use of a personal email account to conduct official business as secretary of State caused seems to have stayed within the law, experts say.
By Julian Hattem
Hillary Clinton's exclusive use of a personal email account to conduct official business as secretary of State caused seems to have stayed within the law, experts say.
Is Scott Walker ready for the 2016 spotlight?
By Cameron Joseph
Scott Walker might be soaring in the polls, but some Republicans are afraid the glare of the newfound spotlight is exposing worrisome cracks.
By Cameron Joseph
Scott Walker might be soaring in the polls, but some Republicans are afraid the glare of the newfound spotlight is exposing worrisome cracks.
GOP starts Iranian offensive
By Kristina Wong
Senate Republican leaders hope to go on offense next week by voting on legislation that would prevent President Obama from lifting sanctions on Iran until Congress reviews a potential deal on that country’s nuclear program.
By Kristina Wong
Senate Republican leaders hope to go on offense next week by voting on legislation that would prevent President Obama from lifting sanctions on Iran until Congress reviews a potential deal on that country’s nuclear program.
Israel, Iran locked in escalating cyber war
By Cory Bennett
Israel is rapidly building an elite team of cyber warriors to prevent Iran from obtaining nuclear weapons, analysts say.
By Cory Bennett
Israel is rapidly building an elite team of cyber warriors to prevent Iran from obtaining nuclear weapons, analysts say.
Regulator accused of overstepping on cybersecurity enforcement
By Elise Viebeck
A federal consumer watchdog has overstepped its authority by punishing companies for weak cybersecurity, lawyers for Wyndham Worldwide argued Tuesday.
By Elise Viebeck
A federal consumer watchdog has overstepped its authority by punishing companies for weak cybersecurity, lawyers for Wyndham Worldwide argued Tuesday.
Dems press Obama to reform tax code
By Peter Schroeder, Bernie Becker
Senate Democrats have found a new avenue for breaking the current gridlock on taxes: the White House.
By Peter Schroeder, Bernie Becker
Senate Democrats have found a new avenue for breaking the current gridlock on taxes: the White House.
Without evidence, Arizona rep questions climate scientist's impartiality
By Bob Ward, contributor
This is not an isolated incident in a country that champions the right to free speech.
By Bob Ward, contributor
This is not an isolated incident in a country that champions the right to free speech.
In fight against ISIS, Obama should look to Churchill
By former Rep. George R. Nethercutt Jr. (R-Wash.), contributor
What does freedom require of current leaders in the face of growing evil?
By former Rep. George R. Nethercutt Jr. (R-Wash.), contributor
What does freedom require of current leaders in the face of growing evil?
The Wall Street Journal: Netanyahu’s bet: Congress will emerge dominant in Iran debate
By Jay Solomon
Israeli leader turns to lawmakers to toughen and broaden nuclear agreement.
By Jay Solomon
Israeli leader turns to lawmakers to toughen and broaden nuclear agreement.
The Washington Post: Netanyahu makes his case on Iran, but to audiences with limited leverage
By Anne Gearan
The Israeli prime minister was speaking to any number of audiences Tuesday with his landmark speech to Congress. Most of those listening, however, have only glancing authority to stop the deal or influence negotiations now nearing a deadline.
By Anne Gearan
The Israeli prime minister was speaking to any number of audiences Tuesday with his landmark speech to Congress. Most of those listening, however, have only glancing authority to stop the deal or influence negotiations now nearing a deadline.
The New York Times: Netanyahu speech raises burden for Obama on Iran nuclear talks
By Julie Hirschfeld Davis and Michael D. Shear
The president must now overcome not only the animosity of Republicans but also the words of the leader of Israel.
By Julie Hirschfeld Davis and Michael D. Shear
The president must now overcome not only the animosity of Republicans but also the words of the leader of Israel.
The Associated Press: Tug of war: Obama, Congress at odds over who's in control
By Josh Lederman
Since Republicans took control of Congress two months ago, an elaborate tug of war has broken out between GOP lawmakers and President Barack Obama over who calls the shots on major issues for the next two years.
By Josh Lederman
Since Republicans took control of Congress two months ago, an elaborate tug of war has broken out between GOP lawmakers and President Barack Obama over who calls the shots on major issues for the next two years.
Bloomberg: John Boehner's job safer than it looks despite DHS defeat
By Billy House and Heidi Przybyla
Conservatives in the House have yet to identify a viable replacement for the Speaker.
By Billy House and Heidi Przybyla
Conservatives in the House have yet to identify a viable replacement for the Speaker.
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