NR Daily: Examining the House Impeachment Inquiry Resolution: Sponsored by Small Business and Entrepreneurship Council

It allows for the disclosure of the heretofore secret proceedings, but does not require it.

October 31 2019

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Examining the House Impeachment Inquiry Resolution Andrew C. McCarthy Whether the proceedings ultimately will be seen as open and transparent will depend in large part on whether the heretofore secret proceedings are disclosed. Significantly, the resolution allows for that, but does not require it. Read More ADVERTISEMENT Top Stories Laughs in Store Kyle Smith In Little Shop of Horrors, what was once off-beat is now very much on-beat, and the show has become a musical-comedy staple. The Botched Capture of Ovidio Guzmán Shows Strain in U.S.–Mexico Relationship Daniel Tenreiro President Andrés Manuel López Obrador policy of 'hugs not bullets' has made Mexico's cartel problem worse and hurt relations with Washington. Latest Impeachment Witness Contradicts Vindman's Claim That Key Details Were Left Out of... Mairead McArdle A senior official testified Thursday in an impeachment hearing that the White House did not omit any key details from the Ukraine call transcript. ADVERTISEMENT Is California Becoming Premodern? Victor Davis Hanson Californians flip their switches unsure of whether the lights will go on. Many are careful about what they say, terrified of progressive thought police who seem more worried about critics than criminals. As Turkey Invades Northeast Syria, Christians There Are on the Brink Sam Sweeney Turkish-backed forces are moving into a string of villages, along the Khabur River, that provided refuge for Assyrian Christians who fled Turkey over a hundred years ago. The Demons in Our Skyscrapers Jack Butler Rosemary's Baby and The Exorcist used horror to explore Americans' declining religious faith in an era of rapid social change. Why These Republicans Voted against the Armenian-Genocide Resolution Zachary Evans Some lawmakers expressed plausible strategic concerns. Others seemed to have more-parochial reasons for their opposition. Indiana Suspends Medicaid Work Requirements amid Lawsuit Mairead McArdle Indiana announced Thursday that it will suspend work requirements for Medicaid eligibility as a federal lawsuit challenging the requirements unfolds. From Our Sponsor Arbitration Will Only Make Things Worse The last thing a patient needs after getting hit by a surprise medical bill is to face a complex, confusing "arbitration" process. Congress can protect patients from surprise bills and lower costs by avoiding arbitration. LEARN MORE Photo Essays A Hoboken Halloween Top Shots ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT Follow Us & Share 19 West 44th Street, Suite 1701, New York, NY, 10036, USA Your Preferences | Unsubscribe | Privacy View this e-mail in your browser.