The U.S. Supreme Court is set to tackle gay marriage in a matter of months, but legislative action this week in Rhode Island and Illinois shows that supporters aren't in wait-and-see mode.
The U.S. Supreme Court is set to tackle gay marriage in a matter of months, but legislative action this week in Rhode Island and Illinois shows that supporters aren't in wait-and-see mode.
The U.S. Supreme Court is set to tackle gay marriage in a matter of months, but legislative action this week in Rhode Island and Illinois shows that supporters aren't in wait-and-see mode.
The U.S. Supreme Court is set to tackle gay marriage in a matter of months, but legislative action this week in Rhode Island and Illinois shows that supporters aren't in wait-and-see mode.
First published in Portuguese in Folha de Sao Paulo. Washington's deal to avoid the 'fiscal cliff' will appropriately raise taxes on the wealthy, while briefly postponing negotiations on spending, the deficit, and debt.
In his superb new book The Financial Crisis and the Free Market Cure, John A. Allison, former longtime chairman and CEO of BB&T Bank and current president and CEO of the Cato English: Akio Toyoda, President of Toyota Motor Corporation, at the annual results conference in Tokyo, May 17, 2011. Picture [...]
As politicians on Wednesday publicly blasted Congress' decision to delay funding for Superstorm Sandy relief, the president called on Republican House lawmakers to pass current relief legislation by the end of Wednesday. "When tragedy strikes, Americans come together to support those in need," President Barack Obama said in a statement issued at midday Wednesday. "I urge Republicans [...]
WASHINGTON -- The United States House of Representatives stumbled ingloriously off Capitol Hill New Year's Eve, on the way to blowing through Congress' own deadline to deal with the tax and spending problems it created for itself, leaving the nation to begin sliding down the "fiscal cliff."
WASHINGTON - The end game at hand, the White House and Senate leaders made a final stab at compromise Friday night to prevent middle-class tax increases from taking effect at the turn of the new year and possibly block sweeping spending cuts.