Policy · 117th Congress
Companies often don’t match climate talk and lobbying, study says
</p> In an analysis of listed companies in the S&P 100 index, 9 out of every 10 acknowledge that climate change is a material risk to their industry.
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</p> In an analysis of listed companies in the S&P 100 index, 9 out of every 10 acknowledge that climate change is a material risk to their industry.
</p> This interview has been edited and condensed.
</p> A House-passed research bill that would speed decisions on marijuana research applications from scientists and cultivators could potentially clear the Senate in the lame duck.
(Bill Clark/CQ Roll Call file photo) Though Republicans are likely to win control of the House, the unusual dynamics in some enclaves aren’t exclusively leaning in the GOP’s favor.
to try to send a spending-cuts bill to Biden’s desk.
</p> The fiscal 2023 Legislative Branch spending bill that the House Appropriations Committee approved in June would provide $708 million for the Capitol Police, a $105.6 million or 17.5 percent increase
Mitt Romney and Mike Lee of Utah, Marsha Blackburn of Tennessee, Roy Blunt of Missouri and Bill Hagerty of Tennessee signed the letter.
</p> The 1980 election was a blowout.
deliver on the promise of what this bill was passed to do.”
</p> Privacy issues Oregon enacted the first bill to study road user charges, an alternative to gas taxes that charges drivers for their use of a road system based on how many miles they travel, in 2001
</p> The bill had wide support from Democrats and Republicans for more than two years, as lawmakers have grown concerned over increased political violence, particularly directed against judges.
</p> Pappas sponsored a House bill to raise the threshold for reporting to $5,000 and require plain language information to go out to taxpayers receiving forms. Democratic Sen.
</p> Several dozen Democratic House members, led by Rep. Robert C.
</p> A three-judge panel of the 5th U.S.
</p> The margin between the two candidates is narrow.
</p> Silver State showdown: Key Senate races in Georgia and Pennsylvania might get more attention because their characters are more colorful, but our Niels Lesniewski and Bill Clark headed back to Nevada
</p> “Dogs are this weird equalizer.
</p> But those fears are needless, said Schuman.
</p> This interview has been edited and condensed.</p> Q: How did you start working for Carper?</p> A: I was a mom and a grad student, and I had my 2-year-old son, Alex, on my hip.