Nov. 22, 2017
Good morning from Washington. No shortage of possible Thanksgiving table talk tomorrow, eh? Unlike a certain former president, though, Morning Bell doesn't implore you to "message" family and friends. Instead we inform with Bob Moffit's account of an Obamacare nightmare, Adam Michel's retort to those who say the Senate tax plan sticks it to small business, and Rob Bluey's interview with the FCC chairman on internet freedom. Plus: Bruce Klingner on North Korea and terrorism, Amy Swearer on conservatives and the #MeToo trend, and Pete Parisi on the woman who gave the bird to the president (and we don't mean a turkey).
Little Colette Briggs, 4, suffers from an aggressive case of leukemia, and the Briggs family for two years has depended upon the medical professionals at a hospital that specializes in pediatric cancer care.
"The fundamental issue with internet access that people have in America today is not that their internet service provider is blocking access to lawful content. It's that they don't have the fast, cheap internet service that they want," says FCC's Ajit Pai.
The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act provides significant relief for most businesses, big and small.
Conservatives do not support rape, sexual assault, or sexual harassment. But we have become a bit tired of being characterized as sexist, patriarchal women-haters, and are wary of discussions centered on related issues with people sometimes prone to mocking or mischaracterizing us.
"It is a shame that some folks want to drudge up the last administration's culture war-fighting, and threaten the Little Sisters [of the Poor] and other religious charities," says Becket's Mark Rienzi.
The presidential press pool shot seen around the world after it was posted online turned Juli Briskman into a "she-ro" of the unhinged anti-Trump left.
Returning North Korea to the terrorist list enables Washington to invoke stronger financial transaction licensing requirements and remove North Korea's sovereign immunity from civil liability for terrorist acts.
According to a recent study, professors who are registered Democrats outnumber their Republican counterparts by a 12-1 ratio.
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