Tuesday, December 5, 2017

Tipsheet: Lawmakers seek end to taxpayer-backed sexual harassment settlements

 
 
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Immigration in spotlight as budget battle intensifies

By Alexander Bolton
 
  
Congressional leaders are jockeying for position in the legislative battle to keep the government open that is expected to dominate their final weeks in session this year.
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Listen: President Trump tests his executive say-so, and today’s latest news
By Alexis Simendinger
AM View host Alexis Simendinger and The Hill White House correspondent Jordan Fabian explore the ways Trump has acted outside the confines of Congress, along with the rest of the day’s news.
Listen to The Hill's podcast here
 
 
RNC reinstates support for Moore after Trump endorsement
By Jacqueline Thomsen and Olivia Beavers
The Republican National Committee is reinstating its support of Alabama Senate candidate Roy Moore after initially cutting ties over allegations of sexual misconduct, two sources confirmed to The Hill Monday.
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Frustrated Trump lashes out at FBI
By Jordan Fabian
People close to the White House say Trump’s frustration explains some of his tweets and statements lashing out at the FBI, but insist the president’s team is not shifting its legal strategy in response to the probe.
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Trump's lawyer sparks intense debate on obstruction of justice
By Katie Bo Williams
Top Democrats on Capitol Hill believe that special counsel Robert Mueller is building an obstruction of justice case that could implicate Trump.
Read the full story here
 
 
House approves motion to go to tax conference — with drama
By Naomi Jagoda
The House in a 222-192 vote on Monday voted to approve a motion to go to conference with the Senate on tax legislation.
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GOP leaders agree to consider Dec. 30 spending bill
By Melanie Zanona
House Republican leaders have agreed to consider extending government funding until Dec. 30, rather than having it expire just days before Christmas.
Read the full story here
 
 
Wealthy outsiders threaten to shake up GOP Senate primaries
By Lisa Hagen and Ben Kamisar
The new challengers could scramble the race to take on Sen. Joe Donnelly (D-Ind.) and Sen. Joe Manchin (D-W.Va.), who are considered among the most vulnerable Democratic incumbents on the ballot in 2018.
Read the full story here
 
 
Financial firms pin CFPB hopes on Mulvaney
By Sylvan Lane
Major players in the financial industry hope for sweeping change at the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau now that a staunch conservative is in charge.
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Going to bat for credit unions
By Sylvan Lane
Credit unions have been an integral part of Carrie Hunt’s life since she was a little girl.
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This is the only solution to fixing America's crumbling infrastructure
By former Gov. Ed Rendell
OPINION | America no longer leads the world in infrastructure, and it didn’t need to be this way.
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Gary, Ind., is the newest front in the sanctuary city battle
By Brian Lonergan
OPINION | “Welcoming city” is a politically correct term for saying that Gary forbids its law enforcement personnel from cooperating with federal immigration officials in the processing of illegal immigrants.
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The New York Times: Travel ban may remain during appeals, court says
By Adam Liptak
 
The decision was a victory for the administration after its mixed success before the court over the summer, when justices considered and later dismissed disputes over the second version.
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The Associated Press: Tribes: Trump’s monument order disrespects native people
By Michelle Price and Brady McCombs
 
President Donald Trump’s rare move to shrink two large national monuments in Utah triggered another round of outrage among Native American leaders who vowed to unite and take the fight to court to preserve protections for lands they consider sacred.
Read the full story here
 
 
The Wall Street Journal: Companies push to repeal AMT after Senate’s last-minute move to keep it alive
By Theo Francis and  Richard Rubin
 
Business lobbyists say keeping corporate alternative minimum tax would undercut several goals of legislation.
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The Washington Post: Prosecutors say longtime Manafort colleague has ‘ties’ to Russian intelligence
By Rosalind S. Helderman and Spencer S. Hsu
The allegation marks the first assertion by the special counsel that a Trump campaign official had contacts with someone linked to Russia’s spy services.
Read the full story here
 
 
Reuters: Manafort tried to pen positive op-ed on Ukraine work: special counsel
By Sarah N. Lynch
 
The special counsel investigating Russian meddling in the 2016 U.S. presidential election on Monday accused President Donald Trump’s former campaign manager, Paul Manafort, of working with a Russian colleague to draft an opinion piece about his political work for Ukraine.
Read the full story here
 
 
 
 
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