“We made a commitment; we ran on a plan,” House Speaker Paul Ryan tells the Washington Examiner’s Salena Zito. “Let’s do our jobs and keep our commitments.And we will be vindicated by the results.’
It may not be the long-dreaded “cyber Pearl Harbor,” but the recent worldwide ransomware attack on healthcare, telecom and other entities is sharpening cybersecurity policymakers’ focus on the related issues of software vulnerability disclosure and ensuring that holes in systems are patched.
“I’ve done many interviews with him,” Billy Bush told the Hollywood Reporter, “and he always knew when the camera was on and when the camera was off because [he] changed.
The CBO report spells it out: The biggest banks don’t want to be freed from Dodd-Frank’s regulations, because they’re still holding out for a potential bailout if the situation arises, just in case.
The reduction in underage drinking and drunken driving accidents among young people is widely viewed as one of the greatest public health achievements in the United States. But data suggest that among people who are middle age, another problem involving excess drinking has been quietly brewing – more deaths by alcohol poisoning, chronic liver disease and cirrhosis.
The Washington Examiner’s Daniel Allott reports from Robeson County, North Carolina, where people were known to steal Trump for President yard signs so they could put them in their own yard.
After months of delays, President Trump faces a self-imposed deadline to decide the future of U.S. involvement in the Paris Climate Accords after taking stock of the dealduring his first trip abroad this week.
The proliferation of English has been commercial, not political. The reason contestants are singing in our tongue is not as some sort of tribute to Churchill and Eisenhower; it’s to maximize their chances of being understood. You can see why the phenomenon annoys Eurocrats.