GOP Fights Unionization of Airport Screeners
Unionizing airport security endangers air travelers, GOP says.
Health Reform Waiver Controversy Heats Up
EXCLUSIVE: The number of companies and labor unions winning temporary waivers from health reform has spiked to 733, more than triple the 222 granted in November 2010, and up dramatically from 30 in October.
Tyson Foods Settles Government Bribery Charges for $5.2 Million
The Securities and Exchange Commission today charged Tyson Foods Inc. with violating the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act (FCPA) by bribing “two Mexican government veterinarians responsible for certifying its Mexican subsidiary’s chicken products” passed inspection for export sales.
RTRS: Egypt Unrest Won't Hurt Oil Prices, EIA Says
Reuters reports a top Energy Information Administration official tells Congress unrest in Egypt won't hurt oil prices.
Young Women Have More College Education Than Men, Government Says
New government study shows young women now have more college education than men.
Tyson Foods Settles Government Bribery Charges for $5.2 Million
The Securities and Exchange Commission today charged Tyson Foods Inc. with violating the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act (FCPA) by bribing “two Mexican government veterinarians responsible for certifying its Mexican subsidiary’s chicken products” passed inspection for export sales.
What Health Reform Missed: The Doctor Shortage
As Washington cheers on health reform, the nation's doctors warn the new law ignores a serious shortage in physicians. That could prove the law's undoing.
Pro-Iranian Cyber Hackers Attack Voice of America
Cyber hackers linked with a group that calls itself the "Iranian Cyber Army" launched an attack against the Voice of America's web site and satellite t,v. stations popular on Facebook and YouTube.
No Oil Price Shock Yet?
An economic historian says he doesn't see an oil price spike yet hitting our wallets at the pump.
Pimco: Whitney Analysis 'Not Worth Paper It's Written On'
Pimco, the huge fixed-income manager, says the analysis done by Meredith Whitney on the muni market is superficial.
Ohio University at the Forefront of Drug R&D
Despite all the scary stories that U.S. drug research and development has plunged, U.S. drug research is alive and well. And it is kicking up a storm. At Ohio University. And that's pretty cool.
As Lehman Inquiry Drags on, Fuld's Business Takes Off
Exclusive: With investigations into the collapse of Lehman Brothers still unresolved, the firm's former CEO Dick Fuld is acting as if he doesn't have a care in the world.
Gasparino: Hostile Bid for NYSE Still on the Table
FBN's Charlie Gasparino says the Nasdaq OMX Group and the IntercontinentalExchange are consulting with ratings agencies over a potential bid for the NYSE/Euronext.
Obamacare Ruling: Commerce Clause Covers Mental Activity
Did you know that a federal judge has handed down a ruling on health reform saying the new legislation is not only constitutional, but the ruling also effectively says that your thought processes,which lead to your choices, can now be regulated by the federal government?
Who Was Denied Health Reform Waivers?
There has been a spike in the number of companies receiving waivers from having to comply for now with the new health reform law.
Our Green President, George W. Bush
President Barack Obama has chided the federal government to be more energy efficient with cost-saving moves, as part of his groundbreaking initiative to transform the nation’s energy infrastructure. Doing so would save tens of billions of dollars, the Administration has argued.
GAO Finds Massive Waste, Duplication
The GAO targets as much as $510 billion on 583 potentially duplicative, wasteful programs overseen by roughly 182 government agencies and offices stretching across the federal government.
1st of a 3-Part Series: Time to Remember Abe Lincoln
The Middle East is in crisis. A U.S. government shutdown over the debt ceiling looms. Public sector unions are fighting in states across the country. But author and historian Lew Lehrman reminds us how our leaders pulled us through even darker days. First of a three-part series.
How Will Japan’s Economy Survive?
Japan needs capital for its recovery, but will the increasingly-tired capital markets help one of its most frequent visitors?
Lehrman: Washington's Brief Farewell
Historian Lewis E. Lehrman emailed me three articles about Lincoln, Churchill and Washington that could not have come at a better time in the history of our country.
