Religious Freedom, Infrastructure Among Trump's Plans for Next 100 Days
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May 1, 2017 |
| Good morning from Washington, where President Trump emerges from his first 100 days ready to tackle other issues he campaigned on. Fred Lucas has an interview highlighting what's to come. Congress commits to passing a spending bill this week, even as Republican lawmakers wrestle with their health care bill. Rachel del Guidice and Melissa Quinn report, respectively. Plus: Del Guidice on a plea for Ben Carson to oppose gender identity correctness at HUD shelters, and Jarrett Stepman on how the nation previously vetted immigrants. Behave yourselves: It's Law Day. |
NewsReligious Freedom, Infrastructure Among Trump's Plans for Next 100 DaysAfter wrapping up his first 100 days Saturday, President Trump plans to hit a new set of issues, including religious liberty, tax reform, and school choice, a White House official says. |
CommentaryThe History of Extreme Vetting of ImmigrantsThe Founding Fathers had different ideas about immigration, but almost universally understood that it was important for new arrivals to both adapt to the American norms and also not present a direct threat to the United States. |
NewsGroups Urge Ben Carson to Spike Gender Identity Rule for HUD SheltersA rule published by the Obama administration in September 2016 allows all individuals to use HUD men's and women's shelters based on their gender identity, regardless of whether they were born male or female. |
NewsWhat's Next as House GOP Gains Conservatives' Backing for Bill to Replace ObamacareFor Republicans in Congress, the path to repealing and replacing Obamacare could be made more difficult by less conservative members who say a revised proposal would cause health insurance premiums to swell for sick patients. |
NewsCongress Gives Itself Another Week to Craft Spending BillA makeshift spending agreement allows lawmakers in the House and Senate to negotiate until Friday to come to a deal and pass a huge, omnibus spending bill to fund the government through the rest of fiscal year 2017, which ends Sept. 30. |
CommentaryWe Hear You: 'No More Reasons Why Congress Can't Totally Repeal Obamacare'"I am a taxpayer with a lifelong chronic medical condition, Crohn's disease, and I work in the medical field. You'd think I'd be ecstatic to have Obamacare," writes Galen Jackson. |
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