Analysis: A judge’s ruling against Medicaid work requirements shows the difficulty of scaling back entitlements
, a unanimous 1997 decision that advised judges to defer to government agencies’ interpretations of their own regulations.
Trump awarded the Medal of Honor to Staff Sgt. Travis Atkins, who was killed in Iraq in 2007 when he jumped on a suicide bomber to protect his fellow soldiers. Florida spent $69 million on mental-health services in school districts following the Parkland shooting, but there was little discussion over how schools should consider and increase suicide prevention efforts.
Catholic universities are establishing research grants and conferences to explore the causes of sexual abuse in the church. The Weather Channel was sued for $125 million in connection with the death of storm chaser Corbin Lee Jaeger. Previously, the site only prohibited users from sharing messages that glorified white supremacy, but civil rights advocates argued that wasn’t enough.
The Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States told the company, Beijing Kunlun Tech, that its ownership of the California-based app constitutes a national security risk. The president also repeated the demonstrably false statement that Russia preferred Hillary Clinton over him in 2016. “Howell said she would issue an order granting a ‘huge chunk’ of the Reporters Committee’s request to make records public after she gave each side at least one month to confer about potential redactions to the sealed court motions and hearing transcripts in the case.”
Butina, who’s been in jail since her arrest last year, spoke to Mueller’s investigators for about an hour. They were interested in her interactions with J.D. Gordon, a former national security aide on the Trump campaign, per Liz Johnson, 39, a Republican seen here at her home in Algoma Township, Mich., will attend the president's rally tonight. -- Trump will visit Grand Rapids, Mich.
Forty-three percent think Trump would prevail, the same percentage of people who think the Democrat would win. -- While testifying on Capitol Hill, Secretary of State Mike Pompeo deflected questions about whether Kim Jong Un bears responsibility for North Korea’s human rights abuses. -- The Trump administration is scrambling to defend itself from bipartisan pushback against its proposal to kill federal funding for the Special Olympics.: “Trump’s proposed 2020 budget marked the third year that Education Secretary Betsy DeVos has proposed the cut. But as word spread following Tuesday’s hearing, attacks poured in from Capitol Hill, the presidential campaign trail and Twitter. DeVos defended the proposal, saying Special Olympics benefits from private philanthropic support.
“This is so much more of a serious conversation,” he said. “So do I support legislation that is race-conscious about balancing the economic scales? Not only do I support it, but I have legislation that actually does it.” The senator then slammed “horrible crime bills” signed in the 1990s by some of his fellow 2020 candidates.
-- Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand released her 2018 tax returns and encouraged fellow presidential candidates to do the same.: “Ms. Gillibrand stated that she earned $167,634 from her salary and an additional $50,000 through a book that she reported as business income. She paid $29,170 in federal taxes. Ms. Gillibrand, who is currently at the bottom of the polls, recorded a video touting the disclosure of her taxes as a step toward political transparency.
Abrams added later in an appearance on “The View” that she is “open to all options,” including a presidential bid. She also said that although she has spoken to Biden, serving as his running mate “was not the core issue.” On the possibility that she would enter the 2020 field to get a vice-presidential nod, she said, “I think you don’t run for second place.” THE NEW CONGRESS:
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US judge blocks Medicaid work rules in blow to TrumpWASHINGTON (AP) — A federal judge ruled Wednesday that Medicaid work requirements undermine the program's mission of providing health care for the needy, dealing a blow to the Trump administration's efforts to push the poor toward self-sufficiency.
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US judge blocks Medicaid work rules in blow to Trump
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Federal judge blocks Medicaid work rules in blow to TrumpA federal judge blocked Medicaid work requirements in two states, dealing a blow to one of the Trump administration's marquee efforts to push the poor toward self-sufficiency.
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Federal judge blocks Medicaid work rules in blow to TrumpA federal judge is blocking Medicaid work requirements in two states, dealing a blow to the Trump administration's efforts to push the poor toward self-sufficiency.
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