The archive of all headlines from March 13, 2017, organized by time of publication.
Police officers often get notification so quickly that they can still hear gunfire as they approach a targeted address, and they have arrived to find people still holding guns with the smell of gunpowder lingering in the air. Politics
Police officers often get notification so quickly that they can still hear gunfire as they approach a targeted address, and they have arrived to find people still holding guns with the smell of gunpowder lingering in the air. NATION
Senior Republican calls on president to prove extraordinary allegation that his predecessor tapped phones in Trump Tower during the 2016 campaign
The plan would supplement the state's existing aid programs, with the aim of eradicating the need for student loans for nearly 400,000 students in the Cal State and University of California systems. Politics
The plan would supplement the state's existing aid programs, with the aim of eradicating the need for student loans for nearly 400,000 students in the Cal State and University of California systems. NATION
The plan would supplement the state's existing aid programs, with the aim of eradicating the need for student loans for nearly 400,000 students in the Cal State and University of California systems. EUROPE
As Ice’s chokehold on undocumented immigrants tightens, many have resolved to lay low in hopes that they don’t get a visit that could upend their lives
President Trump has said repeatedly that he is determined to stimulate faster economic growth.But the Federal Reserve sees the economy as nearing its maximum sustainable pace and plans to raise interest rates to restrain further acceleration.
'The truth is that the U.S. has had the highly skilled coming in, and in very large numbers, throughout its history and the last 15 years in particular,' says Giovanni Peri, a specialist in international migration economics at UC Davis.
The U.S. immigration system is already attracting many of the best and brightest from around the globe.
What's unknown about the plan: How soon, where the money would come from, and a recent history that provides some cautionary tales.
The proposal would be the first in the nation to cover living expenses such as books, transportation and housing, in addition to tuition costs. L.A. Now
A review by the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office said 24 million people would lose coverage within a decade under the Republican health plan intended to replace the Affordable Care Act.Republicans had been bracing for what was almost certain to be a bleak accounting of the legislation’s projected effects.
Nonpartisan budget office says replacement for Affordable Care Act would leave millions uninsured but reduce federal deficit by $337bn in first 10 years
Fourteen million people would lose coverage next year, and a total of 24 million Americans would lose health coverage by 2026 under the House Republican plan to replace Obamacare, according to the Congressional Budget Office. Politics
Politics News
Twenty-four million Americans who currently have coverage would be uninsured by 2026 under the House Republican plan to replace Obamacare, according to the Congressional Budget Office. Politics
A review by the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office said 24 million people would lose coverage within a decade under the Republican health plan intended to replace the Affordable Care Act.The bill would save the government $337 billion over 10 years, which could ease pressure on the legislation from the right.
Nonpartisan budget office says replacement for Affordable Care Act would leave millions uninsured but reduce federal deficit by $337bn in first 10 years
Nonpartisan budget office says replacement for Affordable Care Act would leave millions uninsured but reduce federal deficit by $337bn in first 10 years
The figure from the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office describes the effect over a decade of the plan intended to replace the Affordable Care Act.The bill would save $337 billion over 10 years, the analysis said.
The much-anticipated analysis from the nonpartisan budget office, which lawmakers from both parties rely on to gauge the potential impact of legislation, is a serious blow to the plan. Politics
The figure from the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office describes the effect over a decade of the plan intended to replace the Affordable Care Act.The bill would save $337 billion over 10 years, the analysis said.
The much-anticipated independent analysis from the nonpartisan budget office, which lawmakers from both parties rely on to gauge the potential impact of legislation, is a serious blow to the plan.