Police Department Bought Motorcycles, Cars With Nearly $1 Million Seized Under Controversial Program
April 1, 2016 |
Good morning from Washington. An audit finds that an Illinois police force bought a boat and a sports car, among other ineligible purchases, as part of a federal program. Melissa Quinn has the goods. Why do the NBA and other big employers want to force women to shower in the presence of men? Kellie Fiedorek takes a look. Plus: That snappy sedan? It'll cost you a lot more because of regulations. Three states show possible consequences of voter fraud. And critics say a Labor Department rule favors unions. |
NewsPolice Department Bought Motorcycles, Cars With Nearly $1 Million Seized Under Controversial Program"The excess and deficiencies of the Willow Springs Police Department are symptoms of a larger problem," said Jason Snead, a policy analyst at The Heritage Foundation. |
CommentarySetting the Record Straight: North Carolina Law Protects Everyone's Bodily PrivacyNorth Carolina's Privacy Act restored fundamental privacy norms to bathrooms in government and public school facilities. |
NewsLawmakers Debate What Kind of Lifeline to Throw Drowning Puerto RicoRep. Bill Flores, a Texas Republican who chairs the conservative Republican Study Committee, said in a statement that "changing the rules to address Puerto Rico's fiscal irresponsibility is the wrong approach." |
Commentary3 Examples of Voter Fraud Across USThese are just a few of the hundreds of documented examples of voter fraud that have occurred and continue to occur throughout the country due to lax laws and a lack of vigilance. |
NewsWill This New Labor Department Rule Give Unions an 'Edge'?"Workers should know who is behind an anti-union message. It's a matter of basic fairness," Labor Secretary Thomas E. Perez said. |
CommentaryA New Car Will Cost You at Least $3,800 Extra Because of Government RegulationThis massive expense buys very little change in global warming: less than two hundredths of a degree, according to the Obama administration's own estimate. |
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