Wednesday, 21 September 2016

Politics: Trump used $258,000 from his charity to settle legal problems

FBI impersonation of journalists can be hazardous to their health; Congress should demand answers from Mylan on skyrocketing EpiPen prices; Park Service reassigns superintendent who oversaw park plagued by hostile culture; IRS commissioner faces GOP critics seeking his impeachment; There is little evidence that terrorist attacks help Donald Trump; Donald Trump finally ramped up his campaign spending. So where did the money go?; Anti-Clinton super PAC jumps into the fray with billionaire backing; Trump brags about using ‘other people’s money’; Hillary Clinton plowed 68 percent of her campaign money into ads last month; Senate leaders say they are close to deal to prevent government shutdown, provide Zika funds; At We Won’t Wait summit, women say they are more than just ‘a vote’; African Americans are ‘in the worst shape they've ever been,’ Trump says in North Carolina; Hillary Clinton’s main super PAC has raised $132 million. A third came from six wealthy allies.; Mega-donors shower attention on congressional races with late money surge;
 
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Trump used $258,000 from his charity to settle legal problems
The use of money in four new cases appears to violate the laws that govern charities.
FBI impersonation of journalists can be hazardous to their health
An inspector general report released last week says the FBI did not violate the weak policies in effect when an agent pretended to be an Associated Press editor to catch a 2007 serial intimidator who made bomb threats by email. The FBI issued tougher requirements for posing as a journalist as the IG's office was concluding its report.
 
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Oil's new safety tools
Robots and drones could keep an eye out for oil workers.
Congress should demand answers from Mylan on skyrocketing EpiPen prices
The American people deserve an explanation from Mylan.
 
Park Service reassigns superintendent who oversaw park plagued by hostile culture
But the chief law enforcement officer who investigators found sexually harassed multiple park employees is still teleworking and collecting his full salary.
 
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IRS commissioner faces GOP critics seeking his impeachment
Conservatives seek to force a rare, time-consuming, and resource-intensive impeachment probe.
 
There is little evidence that terrorist attacks help Donald Trump
Here's important evidence from the Orlando attacks in June.
 
Donald Trump finally ramped up his campaign spending. So where did the money go?
The campaign's largest investment continues to be in digital consulting and online ads.
 
Anti-Clinton super PAC jumps into the fray with billionaire backing
Backed by seven-figure donations from Sheldon and Miriam Adelson and TD Ameritrade founder Joe Ricketts, Future45 plans to run ads in at least six battleground states.
 
 
Trump brags about using ‘other people’s money’
The comment came hours after The Post reported that Trump used funds from his charitable foundation to settle business lawsuits. He did not raise them in that context.
 
Hillary Clinton plowed 68 percent of her campaign money into ads last month
She still ended the month with more than $68 million in the bank, thanks to her record-breaking fundraising in August.
 
Senate leaders say they are close to deal to prevent government shutdown, provide Zika funds
 
At We Won’t Wait summit, women say they are more than just ‘a vote’
To engage women of color and low-income women, candidates must address overlapping issues, activists say.
 
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African Americans are ‘in the worst shape they've ever been,’ Trump says in North Carolina
"We're going to rebuild our inner cities because our African-American communities are absolute in the worst shape they've ever been in before. Ever, ever, ever," Trump said during a campaign event in North Carolina.
 
Hillary Clinton’s main super PAC has raised $132 million. A third came from six wealthy allies.
This elite cadre of donors are also helping subsidize the Democratic congressional super PACs.
 
Mega-donors shower attention on congressional races with late money surge
The Adelsons and other wealthy givers are helping intensify the ad wars.
 
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