"Three-martini lunch" tax break should be axed, lawmakers say
Revoking a controversial business tax break would free up $5 billion for child care, according to the bipartisan effort.
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Revoking a controversial business tax break would free up $5 billion for child care, according to the bipartisan effort.
Intricate changes to executive pay packages at large companies "shielded" CEOs from losses created by crisis.
The Senate is expected to vote in June on the bill after a lengthy amendment process.
This one exploits an email marketing account of a worldwide U.S. aid agency to target, among others, human rights and humanitarian aid and groups, Microsoft says.
U.S. forces face a deadline to withdraw by September 11, 2021.
When asked if the expense is worth it, the governor replied that the "cost of not getting vaccinated is exponentially, incalculably higher."
President Biden called on Congress to pass a $15 minimum wage in his speech at Cuyahoga Community College in Ohio.
The former House speaker said GOP voters "will not be impressed by the sight of yes-men and flatterers flocking to Mar-a-Lago."
Former Israeli Ambassador to the U.S. Michael Oren called the situation in the Middle East "a mess" that has "no way forward."
Senator Ron Johnson has sent two letters to acting U.S. Capitol Police chief demanding answers on "misinformation" and "false reports" surrounding Sicknick's death.
McGahn will appear before lawmakers for a closed-door transcribed interview.
Starting June, about 1 million freelancers in states from New Hampshire to Texas will be shut off from all jobless aid.
At least three Capitol rioters were charged with carrying firearms, and 39 defendants have been accused of wielding "deadly or dangerous" weapons, including Tasers, tomahawk axes and crowbars.
Nearly 200 possible antisemitic incidents were reported to the Anti-Defamation League in one week since the Israeli-Palestinian conflict erupted this month, the group said in a press release last week.
The proposal by a group of Republicans led by Senator Shelley Moore Capito responds to some of Biden's concerns.