They both served on the Labor and Public Welfare Committee.
|
|
Simply put: oil production is propped up by public welfare.
|
|
I don't expect you to start putting the public welfare first.
|
|
That might look bad, but car infrastructure receives even more public welfare.
|
|
The government makes the market work, with vast implications for public welfare.
|
|
No one in the Department of Public Welfare ever saw Jennifer Gallison again.
|
|
States have also raised spending on public welfare, such as Medicaid, and pension benefits.
|
|
Trump's callous disregard for all of you and for the public welfare must end.
|
|
Both talked about how the administration has used behavioral science to advance public welfare.
|
|
In the name of God, prophets demanded righteousness, explicitly tying personal morality to public welfare.
|
|
It has 217% more people, but its spending on public welfare is 22013% higher than Texas's.
|
|
Public welfare can be seriously affected if citizens and civil society groups cannot monitor these activities.
|
|
In reality, they have often been twisted to serve political purposes rather than improve public welfare.
|
|
While TPP already provides strong and broad protection for countries to regulate for public welfare, tobacco's uniquely lethal effects and the tobacco industry's history of exploiting ISDS to delay regulation have earned the additional protection in TPP that explicitly recognizes tobacco control measures for the public welfare.
|
|
So, for example, the Public Welfare Foundation has done a lot of work on criminal justice reform.
|
|
The basis for this should always be an appraisal that provides information about the effects on public welfare.
|
|
We want a tax system that ensures that all Americans contribute fairly to provide for the public welfare.
|
|
Last year, India ordered the dismissal of dozens of foreign-funded health experts working on public welfare schemes.
|
|
It's really a euphemism for the public welfare: Women's purpose is to become healthy mothers who produce healthy children.
|
|
Their behavior, in some cases, particularly their treatment of the disadvantaged, has shown a disturbing indifference to public welfare.
|
|
Shlaes's conclusion that the expansion of welfare programs failed to improve public welfare is a staple of conservative rhetoric.
|
|
Beijing understands that it urgently needs to move along with massive investments to build a better system of public welfare.
|
|
Turn after turn, time after time, public welfare has taken a back seat to the quarterly earnings of telecom monopolies.
|
|
About 128 billion ringgit will be spent on public welfare measures, with 100 billion used to support businesses, Muhyiddin added.
|
|
The Democratic Party needs to be the party that puts public welfare above the interests of the venal and mendacious.
|
|
As a government agency, the F.D.A. is supposed to serve as a bulwark between corporate profiteering and the public welfare.
|
|
This model has, time and time again, left customer service, public welfare, transparency, and accountability lost drifting in the ether.
|
|
Precision of language was therefore a question of public welfare, and its proper use was the cornerstone of Confucian political philosophy.
|
|
So as our nation looks to the future of American commerce, public welfare, and safety, we must emphasize prudence and pragmatism.
|
|
Since the earliest days of the European Union, farm policy has had outsized importance as an immutable system of public welfare.
|
|
To understand the public welfare means to know what ordinary citizens need, so as to do well in their private occupations.
|
|
"Why no one made a call to the police or the Department of Public Welfare is beyond me," the judge said.
|
|
"It is necessary to prohibit social boycotts as a matter of social reform in the interest of public welfare," he said.
|
|
"We have seen more than once that the public welfare may call upon the best citizens for their lives," he declared.
|
|
Sadly, the Supreme Court of the United States has repeatedly approved the forced arbitration of matters that involve the public welfare.
|
|
Its report revealed that no one at the Department of Public Welfare had ever looked up Denise Gallison's own case file.
|
|
Accordingly, our federal government spends more money on public welfare and benefit programs than on any other spending category, including defense.
|
|
This inventiveness will continue to extend itself to the realms of journalism, activist, and protest, epicenters of democracy and public welfare.
|
|
Weak Financial Profile: The company has a very high level of leverage and very low profitability because of its public welfare nature.
|
|
The board has thus far performed its expected function, enforcing a total assault on Puerto Rico's economy and precarious public welfare institutions.
|
|
"Public welfare, domestic business stamina, maintenance of the global industrial chain, and other factors were considered when deciding each countermeasure," it said.
|
|
In fact, Corcoran found, Phillips died in 1954 after falling down the stairs at the State Department of Public Welfare building in Teague.
|
|
This, in turn, could lead to cuts to public welfare at a time when citizens need the support of the state the most.
|
|
Very few bankruptcy proceedings deal with an entity this large and this connected to the public welfare, with such giant, unpredictable, ongoing liabilities.
|
|
" Lukas also said that giving taxpayers an option for paid parental leave could reduce "the number of people using other public welfare programs.
|
|
But some voters have drawn their conclusions of the crisis and put their hope in the SDP to defend Finland's public welfare services.
|
|
Those moves come alongside other administration policies, on issues like immigration and public welfare, that stand to have severe health consequences for children.
|
|
Therefore, they hold a public trust and should be forced to serve the public welfare in ways other private businesses are not. 4.
|
|
"He wants to end his business life helping economic growth and public welfare during this government," Lopez Obrador told a regular morning news conference.
|
|
Congress can reform our immigration policies so as to limit the admission of people who are likely to rely heavily on public welfare programs.
|
|
The other rationale for clemency is that it somehow served the "public welfare" by, for example, defusing societal unrest with an offer of forgiveness.
|
|
Republicans in the 20193s and 1860s created a coalition dedicated to preventing the expansion of slavery and using federal power to promote public welfare.
|
|
The headline proposals—to merge the education and labour departments and consolidate welfare programmes into a rechristened Department of Health and Public Welfare—are not.
|
|
On Friday a judge refused to halt the strike, denying a back-to-work petition by transit officials who argued the walkout endangered public welfare.
|
|
"He wants to end his business life helping economic growth and public welfare during this government," Lopez Obrador said, without specifying when he met Slim.
|
|
However, the ITC's discretion on flexibility when exclusion orders are imposed can result in significant risk mitigation that protects American consumers and the public welfare.
|
|
Her goal isn't just to limit obscene self-enrichment in everyday life, but to channel American political and economic life toward improving the public welfare.
|
|
In that one decision, he seemed to prove what critics would later say: He put shortsighted politics before constituents, and himself above public welfare. Gov.
|
|
Currently, if an immigration judge approves a migrant's asylum request, the migrant is eligible to receive public welfare benefits, such as food stamps and Medicaid.
|
|
He said he worked for the same public welfare department during the five-year rule of the Taliban, which ended with the 2001 U.S.-led invasion.
|
|
Currently, nearly two-thirds of all U.S. households headed by non-citizens depend on at least one public welfare program to meet their families' basic needs.
|
|
Denmark itself spends a higher proportion of its wealth on public welfare than most European countries, at 2111% of GDP, behind only France, Belgium and Finland.
|
|
Laudable efforts to "flatten the curve" by limiting social interactions are destined to fail if patient privacy is upheld at the cost of the public welfare.
|
|
Doyle's fixation on "nice" behavior is indicative of a much wider system of belief among the moneyed elite, who prize civility and manners above public welfare.
|
|
Since 2000, more than 200,000 Americans have died from overdoses of prescription opioids — the consequence of a deliberate strategy to make money by ignoring public welfare.
|
|
The bill is designed to force large corporations to increase wages, and to raise awareness about how companies benefit from public welfare, even in a healthy economy.
|
|
If the church wins, "religious organizations cannot be excluded from general public welfare benefits that apply to everybody," said Erik Stanley, an alliance lawyer representing the church.
|
|
In his election campaign, Rinne promised tax hikes to preserve Finland's vast public welfare state, while the National Coalition sought to lower taxes to stimulate the economy.
|
|
"The S.L.A. is less concerned with the public welfare and more concerned with granting licenses to bar owners," Diem Boyd, who helped organize the meeting, said afterward.
|
|
The Trump administration published a rule that would stop legal migrants from becoming permanent residents in America if they use public-welfare programmes, such as food stamps.
|
|
The state would be largely responsible for public welfare and education, and organized labor would – in varying degrees – be granted strong bargaining rights, even co-determination in enterprises.
|
|
But he said there need to be more ways to contribute to the public welfare and that technology still lags fields like law, where charity work is expected.
|
|
In the mid-seventies, the soaring number of reports of child abuse and the new federal legislation meant that state Departments of Public Welfare needed more social workers.
|
|
There is a broad consensus that a president exercises the pardon power properly — not "corruptly" — when he grants clemency based on considerations of mercy or the public welfare.
|
|
In Clinton's defense, there is no question that policy at the national level has to have an integrative element that gives credence to balancing economic necessity with public welfare.
|
|
That is those relying on public welfare or straining the safety net along with millions of recent illegal arrivals and overstays who've come here under this current corrupt administration.
|
|
But for now, perhaps the best surety for corporate conduct is for investors and customers to keep their eyes on the long run, aligning market incentives with public welfare.
|
|
The public charge rule states that an alien shall not be admitted into the United States if it appears he or she will become dependent on public welfare programs.
|
|
That is, those relying on public welfare or straining the safety net along with millions of recent illegal arrivals and overstays who've come here under this current corrupt administration.
|
|
The 56-year-old family medicine doctor from Seguin received the suspension because "his continuation in the practice of medicine poses a continuing threat to public welfare," the statement alleges.
|
|
The policy move was announced by Chancellor of the Exchequer George Osborne last summer in an effort to create a higher-wage economy in which fewer employees claim public welfare.
|
|
This "all-or-nothing" enforcement structure, which bans the import of goods deemed to be infringing, supercharges the potential consumer and public welfare impact of the cases the Commission reviews.
|
|
In 2015, ThinkProgress examined the outcome of drug testing public welfare recipients in seven states and found that less than 1 percent of welfare recipients had a positive drug test.
|
|
The idea seemed to be that profiteering would work in conjunction with public welfare, but in reality the pursuit of profit overwhelmed the public policy objectives in utterly predictable ways.
|
|
The attack began when the suicide bomber blew up his explosives-laden car in front of a government building that houses a public welfare department in an eastern neighborhood of Kabul.
|
|
Why this matters: Farm policy in the E.U. — widely seen as an essential component of public welfare — is being exploited by the same antidemocratic forces that threaten the bloc from within.
|
|
Above, Mr. Trump with Vice Premier Liu He. Separately, a judge temporarily blocked a Trump administration plan to deny immigrants green cards if they are likely to depend on public welfare.
|
|
Victor Pickard, an American media studies scholar at the University of Pennsylvania, told Motherboard that the problem, as usual, is the United States' relentless obsession with prioritizing profits over public welfare.
|
|
At a time when public welfare, another democratic principle, looks shakier than ever, it's nearly a miracle that entry is still free, and that schools are, theoretically at least, open to all.
|
|
But given the FCC's obvious disdain for hard data and the public welfare witnessed during the net neutrality repeal, you'd be hard-pressed to find many people willing to hold their breath.
|
|
Defense spending is not popular in Germany, which prefers to splurge on massive public welfare programs to accommodate the recent influx of more than a million mostly unskilled Middle East and African migrants.
|
|
The new revenues are intended to help pay down the country's enormous debt — almost two and a half times its annual economic output — and finance its growing public welfare costs as its population grays.
|
|
The administration's proposal would move several major US Department of Agriculture nutrition assistance programs -- including the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) -- to HHS and rename the agency the Department of Health and Public Welfare.
|
|
Until a right-wing lurch in the mid-2010s, these governments rode a commodities boom, increasing public welfare spending and lowering Latin America's poverty rate from 45 to 25 percent between 2000 and 2014.
|
|
Denni Purbasari, the president's deputy chief-of-staff for economic affairs, said the government had taken into account external factors like rising global oil prices in its decision to re-route funds to public welfare.
|
|
It would also rename the Department of Health and Human Services to the Department of Public Welfare (and give it jurisdiction over food stamps), among nearly 30 other changes to how the federal government operates.
|
|
A third proposal would consolidate all non-commodity nutrition assistance programs to be solely organized and administered through the Department of Health and Human Services (which will be renamed the Department of Health and Public Welfare).
|
|
Preliminary findings from these efforts indicate that some of the least expensive and most efficient programs partner with public welfare agencies — like housing authorities and federal nutrition assistance offices — that already provide services to the disadvantaged.
|
|
In 73, the Massachusetts Department of Public Welfare was reorganized, and long-standing employees, after passing an exam weighted for seniority, were offered the opportunity to move into social work with little consideration of their experience.
|
|
BEIJING (Reuters) - Some Chinese people are concerned about foreigners taking their jobs and using public welfare resources, the official Xinhua news agency reported on Saturday, as China considers easing rules on granting permanent residence to foreigners.
|
|
The Trump administration will soon introduce a new proposal making it more difficult for documented immigrants to obtain citizenship or permanent residency if they or members of their household ever used public welfare programs, NBC News reported.
|
|
The man named by King George II to take over the task of leading Greece to victory is fifty-five-year-old Alexander Korizis, former Minister of Public Welfare and president of the National Bank of Greece.
|
|
The assessment was based on a statistical analysis of four years of prior calls, using well over 100 criteria maintained in eight databases for jails, psychiatric services, public-welfare benefits, drug and alcohol treatment centers and more.
|
|
And if some employees can't go to work, that could put a damper on state income and withholding taxes while driving up spending for public welfare programs such as unemployment insurance and state Medicaid health care programs.
|
|
One of them might take the 6th Circuit's advice and seek limited intervention in the MDL to press arguments that cities and counties can't usurp states' rights to bring public welfare claims on behalf of their citizens.
|
|
It could not directly reverse the population loss, employment loss, or property value loss that contributed to the shrinking tax base, nor could bankruptcy bring back lost federal and state support to offset pressures on public welfare.
|
|
WHEN John Locke chose Cicero's dictum "salus populi suprema lex esto" ("let the public welfare be the supreme law") as the epigraph for his Second Treatise on Government, it's safe to say he wasn't thinking about toilet rules.
|
|
To back up these forays into welfare reform, Trump issued an executive order to aggregate many federal safety net policies affecting low-income people in a single department to be called the Department of Health and Public Welfare.
|
|
The whopping increase in public charge denials comes after the State Department last year gave US consular officers more discretion to reject visas if they believed that person could become a public charge and require public welfare benefits.
|
|
Its continued allowance of regulation loopholes like 510(k), despite the significant demonstrated cost to public welfare, calls into serious question the agency's fulfillment of its stated mission to protect public health by ensuring safety, efficacy and security.
|
|
Ma, who in April pledged 100 million company shares worth more than $2 billion to a personal charity fund in April in one of China's largest philanthropic pledges, has vowed to use technology to transform China's public welfare efforts.
|
|
Nor did it refer to Trump's line that his enforcement priorities would include removing criminals, gang members, security threats, visa overstays and those relying on public welfare or straining the safety net, along with millions of recent illegal arrivals.
|
|
Many have already explained that most welfare is purely supplemental, that undocumented immigrants take less public welfare than native-born Americans do and that because they pay taxes, most immigrants have a net positive lifetime impact on government assets.
|
|
The most important provisions of the act empower the President to require private companies to accept and expedite orders to produce essential items, and to allocate any such already-existing essential items as necessary to promote the public welfare.
|
|
"The hardships of areas that have seen industry leave are very real; the hardships of rural areas that have had jobs automated away are real," said David Super, a law professor at Georgetown University, who studies public welfare programs.
|
|
Beyond the Airbnb listing, Stewart's platform includes the return of the NHL Whalers team to Hartford, a complete nix of public welfare, and a tracking-device alternative to the current road toll system that would charge cars for distance traveled.
|
|
The judges said in their ruling that they did not dispute arguments that a fiscal crisis would make the funds insolvent and that would impact public welfare, but said Illinois constitution prohibits any impairment or diminishment of public-pension benefits.
|
|
The finding that greenhouse gases "endanger both the public health and the public welfare of current and future generations" is the lynchpin of climate policy under the Clean Air Act, and removing it could effectively gut many of EPA regulations.
|
|
And to avoid saddling the government with a six-year mistake, Congress copied state law and allowed the president to remove commissioners for inefficiency, neglect of duty, or malfeasance in office — circumstances in which commissioners were objectively harming the public welfare.
|
|
Most optimal tax papers tend to assume a kind of crude utilitarianism: Taxes should be used to maximize the public welfare, roughly estimated, so you should only take money from the rich so long as doing so boosts overall welfare.
|
|
"Washington has declared that practices that discriminate against any of its inhabitants because of race, creed, color or national origin are matters of public concern that threaten the rights and proper privileges of the State and harm the public welfare," they wrote.
|
|
The death toll from an attack in the Afghan capital has climbed to 40, the Health Ministry said Tuesday, as police and rescue workers combed through the smoldering public welfare building where the gunmen held out for eight hours against security forces.
|
|
Although the federal government has ruled out testing food stamp recipients, at last count, 22019 states have attempted to drug test public welfare recipients (Alabama, Arkansas, Arizona, Florida, Georgia, Kansas, Michigan, Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Utah, West Virginia and Wisconsin).
|
|
"She views public office as nothing more than a means to personal enrichment — and every dollar she takes comes at the expense of the public welfare," Stephen Miller, the national policy director for Trump's campaign, said in a statement on Tuesday evening.
|
|
Our enforcement priorities will include removing criminals, gang members, security threats, visa overstays, public charges – that is, those relying on public welfare or straining the safety net, along with millions of recent illegal arrivals and overstays who've come here under the current Administration.
|
|
Her ruling also ignores longstanding Supreme Court precedent making clear that the government has broad power to regulate the use of the public's lands, and that livestock grazing on those lands may be limited or even denied when the public welfare requires it.
|
|
But they are also worried that the qualifications and conditions set in the revised law may not be reasonable, and may lead to large numbers of foreigners crowding out Chinese people in the jobs market and taking up public welfare resources, according to Xinhua.
|
|
The second tier was made up of means-tested public assistance programs that included what was originally called the "Aid to Dependent Children" program and was subsequently renamed the Aid to Families with Dependent Children in the 1962 Public Welfare Amendments to the SSA under the Kennedy administration.
|
|
The biggest budget item in California is public welfare (California has 12 percent of America's population and over 30 percent of its welfare recipients), and that number will grow sharply as California provides free public services for millions of new undocumented immigrants crossing the border and entering sanctuary cities.
|
|
President Trump will unveil his administration's plan to reorganize the federal government during a Cabinet meeting this afternoon, including plans to merge the Departments of Education and Labor into a single agency and rename the Department of Health and Human Services to the Department of Health and Public Welfare.
|
|
While travel restrictions and bans during a pandemic are certainly necessary, President Trump and Republicans should resist nativist urges on immigration and trade policy, and Congressional Democrats must abandon attempts for permanent social policy changes and expansion of safety net/public welfare programs in the midst of this crisis.
|
|
" Pulitzer said that journalism must always "oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty.
|
|
In my conversation with KJ Freeman, one of HOUSING's co-founders, she and I discussed how a gallery like HOUSING can still spotlight pockets of public welfare in a city almost entirely overrun by the private sector, working to preserve them in opposition to economic forces that would otherwise erase them.
|
|
An officer for the ABLE Commission, a governmental body whose chief aim is to "protect the public welfare and interest in the enforcement of the laws pertaining to alcoholic beverages, charity games and youth access to tobacco," didn't quite recognize the name Respect Party as a beer he'd seen before.
|
|
Though the three-judge panel was unanimous in upholding the Obama-era standard, it directed the EPA to revisit secondary public welfare standards which are meant to protect animals and vegetation, and vacated a provision which held certain energy and industrial facilities in the middle of their permitting processes to a less stringent ozone standard.
|
|
The author of several popular science books and the host of the science TV shows NOVA ScienceNow and Cosmos: A Spacetime Odyssey as well as the podcast StarTalk, he was recognized for his role in making science accessible to the public with the Public Welfare Medal from the National Academy of Sciences in 2015.
|
|
Already in "When I Was a Child I Read Books" (2012), my favorite of her collections, Robinson was troubled by Donald Trump's forerunners, self-described patriots who sought to restore an American past that never was, dismissing as un-American values and institutions — public welfare, public education, religious pluralism — whose roots run back to Plymouth Rock.
|
|
Along with that merger, the proposal also calls for the creation of a single food safety agency under the Department of Agriculture and moving the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, also known as SNAP, from the USDA to Health and Human Services, which would be renamed the Department of Health and Public Welfare and be refocused more broadly on public assistance programs.
|
|
Under the vision and leadership of Harvard Law School's Labor and Worklife Program, and supported by the Ford Foundation, the W.K. Kellogg Foundation, the Public Welfare Foundation and the William and Flora Hewlett Foundation, a set of multi-stakeholder working and advisory groups has informed the initiative's recommendations to reconstruct labor laws to bring balance and fairness to America's economy.
|
|
Although America has, for more than a century, refused permanent status to some immigrants seen as likely to rely on public welfare, the current administration is especially keen—thanks in part to Stephen Miller, a young immigration hawk who is a senior adviser to the president—to broaden the definition of whom is too poor or ill qualified to stay.
|
|
In an Op-Ed published in The New York Times, two University of Chicago law professors, Daniel Hemel and Eric Posner, argued that if Mr. Trump pardoned his relatives and aides to cover up possible crimes and impede Mr. Mueller's investigation, rather than for reasons of mercy or public welfare, it could increase the risk that Mr. Trump is later charged with obstruction of justice.
|
|
Given that a substantial majority of immigrants now rely on public welfare to put food on their families' tables, a roof over their heads, and to meet their basic health care needs, the current administration's effort to more accurately define what it means to be a public charge amounts to a good faith effort to address the "compelling government interest" Congress asserted when it overhauled the nation's welfare system.
|
|
Today, at a time when the federal government has decided to cap refugees allowed into the U.S. to the lowest number ever, we face a global refugee crisis of epic proportions – the largest since World War II. The Administration has proposed to close off America to the "tired" and "poor" yearning for freedom by making it more difficult for immigrants to come to this country or obtain citizenship if they have ever used public welfare programs.
|
|
In the words of Joseph Pulitzer, the press "should always fight for progress and reform; never tolerate injustice or corruption; always fight demagogues of all parties…always oppose privileged classes and public plunderer; never lack sympathy with the poor; always remain devoted to the public welfare…" By contrast, the foundations of Facebook, and other new sources of journalism, rest in large part on the ideals of what John G. Palfrey, the former executive director of the Berkman Kline Center for Internet & Society at Harvard University, called the Open Internet.
|
|
J.), Rand PaulRandal (Rand) Howard PaulGraham promises ObamaCare repeal if Trump, Republicans win in 2020 Conservatives buck Trump over worries of 'socialist' drug pricing Rand Paul to 'limit' August activities due to health MORE (R-Ky.) Committee on Health, Education, Labor and Pensions Jurisdiction: Education, labor, health, public welfare, arts and humanities, biomedical research, student loans, private pensions, individuals with disabilities, child labor, equal employment Chairman: Lamar Alexander (R-Tenn.) Ranking member: Patty Murray (D-Wash.) Subcommittees: Children and Families; Employment and Workplace Safety; Primary Health and Retirement Security Members: Mike Enzi (R-Wyo.), Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.), Richard Burr (R-N.
|
|