Monday, January 14, 2019

Voice of America: A Look at the History and Importance of Congress' Power to Investigate

Feedly Logo
January 14, 2019
Voice of America: A Look at the History and Importance of Congress' Power to Investigate
Voice of America: Trump Administration Considers Easing Restrictions on Drones
"Russian elites" - Google News: It's OK now to ask whether Mueller has anything to say - Washington Times
Voice of America: A Look at Upcoming Investigations by House Committees
Voice of America: Investigation Topics Planned by House Democrats

Voice of America: A Look at the History and Importance of Congress' Power to Investigate

1. Russia from Michael_Novakhov (114 sites)
When Democratic lawmakers won the majority in the House of Representatives in recent elections, they not only won the ability to better shape legislation in the House, they also gained the enormous power of investigation.
Read More

Voice of America: Trump Administration Considers Easing Restrictions on Drones

1. Russia from Michael_Novakhov (114 sites)
The Trump administration plans to ease restrictions on flying drones at night or over crowds. Under new rules drafted by the Federal Aviation Administration, drone operators would no longer need FAA waivers to operate the small aircraft at night.
Read More

"Russian elites" - Google News: It's OK now to ask whether Mueller has anything to say - Washington Times

1. Russia from Michael_Novakhov (114 sites)
ANALYSIS/OPINION:
Read More

Voice of America: A Look at Upcoming Investigations by House Committees

1. Russia from Michael_Novakhov (114 sites)
When Democratic lawmakers took control of the U.S. House of Representatives in early January, they promised to launch multiple investigations into President Donald Trump's administration, his 2016 campaign, and his family's businesses.
Read More

Voice of America: Investigation Topics Planned by House Democrats

1. Russia from Michael_Novakhov (114 sites)
When the Democrats took control of the U.S. House of Representatives earlier this month, the new committee chairs said they would use their role of oversight to begin investigating the controversies and scandals regarding President Donald Trump's businesses, campaign and administration.
Read More
Feeling mobile? Get the Feedly app and read on the go
GooglePlay Store App