Conservatives' New Strategy to Curb the Executive Branch, Administrative Power
March 31, 2016 |
Good morning from Washington, where conservatives have a new angle on restraining executive power. Josh Siegel fills you in. A judge helps a watchdog group get to the bottom of Hillary Clinton's emails. Hans von Spakovsky delivers details. Guest commentator Crystal Wright argues that misguided government policies tear apart black families. Plus: Jim DeMint on why you should care about Estonia. At one university, Western civilization may rise again, Mariana Barillas reports. And it's now safe to braid hair in this state. |
NewsConservatives' New Strategy to Curb the Executive Branch, Administrative Power"Correcting the damage done by Chevron," House Judiciary Committee chairman Bob Goodlatte said, referring to a Supreme Court precedent, "will help to stem the rising tide of the administrative state and stop the encroachment of the executive branch on our fundamental liberties." |
CommentaryState Department Loses Another Round in the Clinton Email FiascoJudge Royce C. Lamberth called Hillary Clinton's "exclusive" use of "her 'clintonemail.com' account to conduct official government business, as well as other officials' use of this account and their own personal email accounts to conduct official" State Department business "extraordinary." |
CommentaryHow Liberal Policies Destroyed Black FamiliesIf black lives truly matter, as Democrats shout at the top of their lungs, why don't they promulgate policies that encourage blacks to get married before they have kids? |
NewsHundreds of Stanford Students Want Western Civilization Requirement BackSome millennials might be spurring a comeback of Western civilization at one of the nation's premiere universities. |
CommentaryWhy Estonia's Future Matters to the USIt will be far easier and cheaper defending countries like Estonia and deterring Russian aggression than it would be liberating them. |
NewsThanks to New Law, Nebraska Hair Braiders Can't Be Jailed for Practicing Without a LicenseUntil recently, Nebraskans who wanted to make money braiding hair had to undergo 2,100 hours of training to obtain a cosmetology license. |
The Daily Signal is brought to you by more than half a million members of The Heritage Foundation. The Daily Signal |
Add morningbell@heritage.org to your address book to ensure that you receive emails from us. You are subscribed to this newsletter as johnmhames@comcast.net. If you want to receive other Heritage Foundation newsletters, or opt out of this newsletter, please click here to update your subscription. |
Comments
Post a Comment