Budget Battles
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Republicans Want Strings Attached to California Disaster Aid
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Biden Goes Out With a Bang in the Jobs Market
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Trump Privately Pushes Senators for ‘One Big, Beautiful Bill’
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Trump Considers Declaring National Emergency for Tariff Rollout
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Trump Unloads: Grievances, Greenland and the Gulf of Mexico
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Republicans Divided Over How to Pass Trump’s Agenda
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Trump Pushes Johnson to Victory as Speaker
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Mayweather vs. Pacquiao: The Knockout Numbers Behind the Fight of the Century
By Josh Stelzer, The Fiscal Times“The Fight of the Century” is finally happening Saturday night, and that title still holds even though the bout should have happened more than five years ago. Floyd Mayweather Jr. and Manny Pacquiao...
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This Hacker Wants to Save the U.S. Airline Industry
By Eamon Javers, CNBCChris Roberts says he didn't mean any harm. The security researcher was detained by the FBI last week after he tweeted—while on an airplane—about airline vulnerabilities to cyber attacks. Roberts...
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30 Things You Can’t Buy If You’re on Welfare
By Maureen Mackey, The Fiscal TimesResidents of the Sunflower State who receive public assistance through the Temporary Aid to Needy Families (TANF) program have just gotten a stern message: Use your welfare check for frivolous...
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7 Ways to Decode the Best Credit Card Deal
For Americans with good credit, it’s a great time to earn rewards with plastic. With the economy improving but consumers remaining tepid about spending, banks are getting more creative and more...
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Why Silicon Valley Is Rushing to Aid the Oil Industry
By Ernest Scheyder, ReutersThe tech geeks are coming to the oil industry's rescue. With the price of crude plumbing lows not seen since 2009, Royal Dutch Shell , Whiting Petroleum Corp and many others are turning to rocket...
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Wall Street Looks to Critical March Jobs Report
By Patti Domm, CNBCA truckload of data will hit markets in the coming week, but it's the jobs report Friday when Wall Street is closed that will be the most important and possibly have the most lasting impact. The...
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The Secret Success of Today’s Biohackers
By Ellen Jorgensen, TechonomyIn a laboratory in New York City, molecular biologist Roy Buchanan is finishing up at the bench for the day. It is eight o’clock in the evening, and while late night work is a familiar scenario for...
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Stocks Have Scores of Reasons for New Volatility
By Patti Domm, CNBCStocks, stuck in their own zigzag pattern, remain vulnerable to the whims of unusually volatile currencies in the week ahead. As financial markets adjust to the Fed's latest guidance on rates,...
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Hack Attacks Mean More Cyber Firms Will Go Public
By Liana B. Baker, ReutersRapid7, LogRhythm and Mimecast are joining a growing list of cybersecurity firms planning to go public in 2015 to capitalize on investor interest following a spate of hacker attacks, according to...
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Why the Military Wants to Restore Your Online Privacy
By Patrick Tucker, Defense OneThe average, technologically connected American worker produces some 5,000 megabytes of digital data a day, enough to fill nine CD-ROMs. Only a small fraction of it is stored permanently or is...
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Cold Weather Strikes a Blow at Manufacturing
By Lucia Mutikani, ReutersManufacturing output in the U.S. unexpectedly fell in January, recording its biggest drop in more than 4-1/2 years, as cold weather disrupted production in the latest indication the economy got off...
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Runaway Identity Theft: Could You Be Next?
By Herb Weisman, CNBCAn estimated 13.1 million Americans were victims of identity theft-related fraud last year. That's up more than 500,000 people from 2012. According to a just-released Identity Fraud Study by Javelin...
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Retailers, Ramp Up Your Security Spending: Experts
By DHANYA SKARIACHAN and Phil Wahba, ReutersTarget Corp's decision to speed up a $100 million program to adopt the use of chip-enabled smart cards is just a drop in the bucket when it comes to what retailers need to do to defend themselves...
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The ‘Kitten’ That Wants to Hack Your Computer
By Jennifer Schlesinger, CNBCThe names sound cuddly: "Magic Kitten," "Numbered Panda," "Energetic Bear." But these names were given to some of the most dangerous hacker groups as noted by security firm, CrowdStrike , in its 2013...
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Robots May Breathe New Life into Art World
By Jane Baird, ReutersAs museums worldwide strive to draw in young people, Tate Britain could place itself at the cutting edge with a project for Internet viewers to drive robots around its galleries at weekends, shining...