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Is Truth the Next Casualty in the White House’s Push For the Senate Bill?
21 hours ago ago from The Sentinel Effect
Many of us admire the wealth of talent on display in the White House, so it's disappointing when there's a breakdown in the accuracy or completeness of information being put forward by members of this Administration. Take Jason Furman, the Deputy Director of the Administration's National Economic Council. We understand that emotions are running high about the Senate health bill, but Mr. Furman's recent brief in support of that bill isn't ...
Related contentGovernment selling South Florida homes at fire-sale prices - MiamiHerald.com
20 hours ago ago from Sell My Miami House.
Government selling South Florida homes at fire- sale prices MiamiHerald.com I sold a single-family house for $6500 in Hallandale that was burnt and had tax liens on it, Lopez said. I just sold another place, a waterfront home and more Share and Enjoy: No related posts.
Related contentThose High Unemployment Rates Don’t Begin to Reflect Real Unemployment
16 minutes ago ago from A1A South
From News4Jax.com : TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Florida's unemployment rate continued to rise with 11.5 percent of the workforce now jobless. The November rate released Friday is 0.3 percentage points higher than the October rate and 3.7 percentage points higher than the previous November. The state rate is 1.5 percentage points higher than the national rate of 10 percent. Since the federal stimulus package passed in February, Florida's ...
Related contentPoll: Voters Reject Health Care Mandate Without Public Option, Medicare Buy-In
7 hours ago ago from Open Left
Conducted by Research 2000 for the Progressive Change Campaign Committee (PCCC) and Democracy for America (DFA), the survey finds only 33 percent of likely voters favor a health care bill that does not include a public health insurance option and does not expand Medicare, but does require all Americans to get health insurance. Slightly more Democrats -- 37 percent -- favor the idea, while only 30 percent of Republicans and 31 percent of ...
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Neb. utility OKs 4.9 percent rate hike next year
4 hours ago ago from U.S. News
Neb. utility OKs 4.9 percent rate hike next year OMAHA, Neb. (AP) -- The average residential electric bill in the Omaha Public Power District will be going up about $4 a month soon. On Thursday, the OPPD board approved a 4.9 percent rate increase that goes into effect Jan. 1. A year ago, OPPD raised electric rates an average 14.5 percent. OPPD says the ailing economy and cooler-than-normal weather cut demand for electricity in 2009, ...
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