Scroll down for the latest from the Washington Examiner:
There’s no one clear leader of a movement that has grown to puzzling proportions.
» Navigating the federal jobs maze
Applicants often find announcements baffling, uncertain of what actual requirements are or how to respond.
» Michael Barone: If America is Mars and Europe Venus, how is Europe doing?
It hasn’t worked out so well, and Europe may need to get its Mars side back.
» Why presidential candidates love beating up on the press
“To me, this is a classic example of why people hate Washington and, increasingly, they dislike the press.”
» Battle over solar panels warms up
Cases of predatory pricing raise issues of consumer protection vs. monopoly power.
» Fast-tracking the fight against slavery
The bill tries to cut into human trafficking, which ensnares 27 million people worldwide.
» What is Congress willing to give up?
Rep. Randy Forbes spoke about budget difficulties facing the Navy and threats facing the U.S.
» GOP targets explosion in food stamps
“It’s the largest welfare program we’ve got. It needs to work, and work well.”
Even those close to Obama are warning of the difficulty of getting the president and Clinton in sync.
» Republicans embark on rocky road to reform federal role in education
Republican divisions were evident last week when House lawmakers began debating the Success Act.
» Healthy video games get a second look from federal government
For years, the best way to get no government funding for a research project was to put “video game” in the title.
