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Brookings Institution

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Displaying items 25-36 of 144
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    Apr 28, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  1. California may go forward without a financial reserve

    SACRAMENTO — Arnold Schwarzenegger persuaded voters nine years ago that if they let him borrow money to cover the budget deficit, California's financial woes would end for good. A key part of his plan was a new rainy-day fund to insulate the state from further crisis.
    SACRAMENTO — Arnold Schwarzenegger persuaded voters nine years ago that if they let him borrow money to cover the budget deficit, California's financial woes would end for good. A key part of his plan was a new rainy-day fund to insulate the state...

    Tags: Politics, Government, Regional Authority, Voting, Jerry Brown

  2. May 6, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  3. USAID develops a bad reputation among some foreign leaders

    WASHINGTON — When Bolivian President Evo Morales expelled the U.S. Agency for International Development from his impoverished country last week, he complained that Washington "still has a mentality of domination and submission" in the region.
    WASHINGTON — When Bolivian President Evo Morales expelled the U.S. Agency for International Development from his impoverished country last week, he complained that Washington "still has a mentality of domination and submission" in the region. It...

    Tags: Relief and Aid Organizations, Hosni Mubarak, Evo Morales, Bolivia, Politics

  4. May 3, 2013 |Story| Orlando Sentinel
  5. Even as economy recovers, long-term jobless struggle

    After a recession, here is the way things are supposed to work.
    After a recession, here is the way things are supposed to work. As growth returns, employers gain some confidence and add jobs. As job openings rise, the number of people unemployed begins to fall. And, on balance, that's happening — both in...

    Tags: Employment, Unemployment, Career and Workplace, Employment Opportunities, Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program

  6. May 6, 2013 |Story| South Florida Sun-Sentinel
  7. Gus West: Immigration reform bill still denies basic rights

    Is this the year Washington finally tackles immigration reform? The bipartisan "Gang of Eight" senators just released a proposal for "comprehensive immigration reform." But the "comprehensive immigration reform" on offer serves to legally deprive...

    Tags: Social Security, Career and Workplace, Migration, Politics, U.S. Senate

  8. Apr 17, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  9. Some California employers eagerly await immigration reform bill

    Central Valley farmers, Southern California bankers and Silicon Valley executives have all struggled to find workers — and they say an outdated immigration policy has been to blame.
    Central Valley farmers, Southern California bankers and Silicon Valley executives have all struggled to find workers — and they say an outdated immigration policy has been to blame. They're all hoping that a bipartisan group of U.S. senators...

    Tags: AOL LLC, Mark Zuckerberg, Career and Workplace, Migration, Politics

  10. Apr 13, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  11. Immigration bill would spark surge of legal arrivals

    WASHINGTON — While much of the debate over immigration has focused on the fate of the estimated 11 million people in the U.S. without legal authorization, one of the biggest immediate impacts of the reform bill being prepared in the Senate would...

    Tags: Labor Legislation, Career and Workplace, Migration, Politics, James Lankford

  12. Apr 11, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  13. Getting Kim Jong Un's attention

    Nothing about the international response to North Korea's third nuclear test in February or subsequent provocations has been unreasonable. The crisis is entirely of Pyongyang's making. But it is possible that the hard-line approach taken by Washington,...

    Tags: North Korea, China, Pyongyang (North Korea), Kim Jong Un, Nuclear Weapons

  14. Apr 28, 2013 |Column| Los Angeles Times
  15. McManus: Obama's war on red tape

    Here are three things the Obama administration has done that you probably didn't know about:
    Here are three things the Obama administration has done that you probably didn't know about: Ever struggle with those accordion-style rubber sleeves on nozzles at the gas station? The sleeve — technically a "vapor recovery nozzle" — was...

    Tags: Sylvia Mathews Burwell, Environmental Issues, Nursing, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Politics

  16. Apr 27, 2013 |Story| Reuters
  17. ANALYSIS-No good military options for U.S. in Syria

    Reuters
    By Phil Stewart and Peter Apps WASHINGTON, April 26 (Reuters) - Despite President Barack Obama's pledge that Syria's use of chemical weapons is a "game changer" for the United States, he is unlikely to turn to military options quickly and would want...

    Tags: Anders Fogh Rasmussen, Politics, National Government, Rebellions, Libyan No-Fly Zone (2011)

  18. Apr 26, 2013 |Story| South Bend Tribune
  19. Attacks weren't 'homegrown' terrorism

    MCT
    Since the Boston terror attacks, an all-too-familiar mantra has re-emerged: American Muslims need more policing and increased surveillance. This demand, encouraged by U.S. Rep. Peter King, R-N.Y., and many others, stems from a lack of understanding of the...

    Tags: Caucasus, Naturalization, Religious Conflicts, Tamerlan Tsarnaev, September 11, 2001 Attacks

  20. Apr 25, 2013 |Story| Reuters
  21. U.S., Russian spies' 'trust deficit' may have clouded Boston case

    Reuters
    * Russian "watch lists" often include dissidents - U.S. * Senior American official insists both sides committed * But regular sharing of deep intelligence still a challenge By Matt Spetalnick and Susan Cornwell and Peter Apps WASHINGTON, April 25...

    Tags: FBI, Politics, Espionage and Intelligence, Vladimir Putin, Tamerlan Tsarnaev

  22. Apr 25, 2013 |Story| Petoskey News
  23. Thirty years later, nation remains at educational risk

    WASHINGTON (AP) — U.S. students are falling behind their international rivals. Young people aren't adept at new technology. America's economy will suffer if schools don't step up their game.
    WASHINGTON (AP) — U.S. students are falling behind their international rivals. Young people aren't adept at new technology. America's economy will suffer if schools don't step up their game. "A Nation at Risk," the report issued 30 years ago by...

    Tags: Teaching and Learning, Colleges and Universities, Teachers, Washington, DC, Students

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