Tuesday 25 July 2017

Politics: In Congress, new fears and new protections in wake of baseball team shooting

Q&A for federal workers: Changes to paid leave | Sponsored by Morgan Stanley
 
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Melina Mara / The Washington Post
In Congress, new fears and new protections in wake of baseball team shooting
Lawmakers already were rattled by a hostile political environment, combative town hall meetings and violent encounters among activists.
Q&A for federal workers: Changes to paid leave
The government is creating more categories of paid leave but that doesn't mean it is being more generous.
Analysis
President Trump, keep in mind that Russia and the West think about negotiations very, very differently
Keep these 5 things in mind, and your cybersecurity negotiations have a better shot at success.
 
Boehner predicts Republicans will 'never' repeal and replace Obamacare
The former House speaker also warned in a private speech that the GOP could 'get annihilated' in 2018.
 
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Analysis
The White House’s facile comparison of the Trump-Russia and Clinton-Ukraine stories
Here's why the analogy is rather thin.
 
With ‘Better Deal,’ Democrats (temporarily) calm a restive left
To the happy surprise of Democratic leaders, the economics-focused Better Deal earned positive reviews on the left, where the party is regularly accused of compromise or sellout
 
McCain's return to Senate injects momentum into GOP health-care battle
It's unclear if Senate Republicans will even green-light starting debate.
 
McCain set to return to Washington on Tuesday
The Arizona Republican announced last week that he is suffering from brain cancer.
 
 
From 'fake media' to Clinton, Trump brings political attacks to the Scout Jamboree
Thousands of boys gathered in W. Va. booed and chanted in support as Trump went after his enemies.
 
Horrific episode of human smuggling fuels both sides of immigration debate
After discovery of several dead and dozens injured in dangerously overheated tractor-trailer, renewed calls for sanctuary-city crackdown, immigration reform.
 
New communications director moves toward possible staff purge at White House
Anthony Scaramucci is meeting one-on-one with aides in an effort to weed out those viewed as disloyal.
 
Scalise bucks up colleagues as he prepares for rehabilitation
There was no word on when Scalise might return to work. A spokesman said Scalise "is looking forward to working through the rehab process and returning to the Capitol once he is ready."
 
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Trump and the Republicans just can't stop running against Hillary Clinton
For many in the GOP, the 2016 election is alive and well as their agenda on health care and other issues bogs down.
 
Congress seeks more power over sanctions with Russia bill
Leaders have endorsed congressional review authority as a way to check the president's ability to roll back sanctions against Moscow.
 
Analysis
A key problem for the repeal-replace effort? It’s not 2014 anymore.
Trump's depiction of the bill as a nightmare would have resonated more three years ago.
 
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