By 2019 taxpayers will be paying $196 billion per year to subsidize other people's health insurance coverage but there will still be 24 million uninsured people in America, according to the Congressional Budget Office. [Links] [Related]




Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano and U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement Assistant Secretary John Morton are cracking down on businesses that employ illegal immigrants and recognizing those that use the government's e-verify system. [Links] [Related]




A Fort Bragg spokesman initially said the Army would ban the media from Palin's book signing next week, fearing it would turn into political grandstanding against President Barack Obama. After media outlets complained, the post said it would permit restricted media access. [Links] [Related]




House Speaker Nancy Pelosi said that if the United States were to capture Osama bin Laden, Americans should not worry about how his prosecution would be handled.  [Links] [Related]




After being denied access to United Nations headquarters for two weeks, one of U.N.'s most forthright critics will find out Friday if her confiscated entry pass will be returned to her – and under what conditions. [Links] [Related]





Attorney Gen. Eric Holder, testifying before the Senate Judiciary Committee on his decision to bring  suspected 9/11 mastermind Khalid Shekh Mohammed to the U.S. to be tried in a civilian court, couldn't say what the U.S would do with Bin Laden if he is captured.  [Links] [Related]




Rep. Trent Franks (R-Ariz.) told CNSNews.com that the Obama administration's decision to prosecute 9/11 mastermind Khalid Sheikh Mohammad in civilian court is an "asinine approach" for which terrorists "the world over" are "laughing" at the United States. [Links] [Related]




Six months before his administration decided to try 9/11 mastermind Khalid Sheik Mohammed in a civilian court, President Obama said he would use military commissions to try terrorists who "violate the laws of war" and to protect intelligence sources and methods as well as the safety of those who would need to participate in such trials. [Links] [Related]




Sen. Patrick Leahy said "months of arduous drafting and redrafting and honing" (by Democrats, working without Republicans behind closed doors) has produced a Senate health care bill worthy of debate. [Links] [Related]




A president's job is always busy. But Obama's plate is piled so high that Thanksgiving seems to have come early at the White House. [Links] [Related]




Republicans boast of a strong crop of gubernatorial candidates who could be future party leaders, $25 million in the bank a year before the midterm elections and a difficult environment for Democrats. [Links] [Related]




The tiny Iowa town of Elk Horn will have plenty of charging stations -- if an electric car can make it there. [Links] [Related]




As George W. Bush famously asked, "Is our children learning?"  Apparently not in the twin capitals of liberalism, Washington, D.C., and New York. [Links] [Related]




Four North Carolina patients at a single hospital tested positive for a type of swine flu that is resistant to Tamiflu, health officials said Friday. The cases reported at Duke University Medical Center over six weeks make up the biggest cluster seen so far in the U.S. [Links] [Related]




The Catholic Diocese of Wilmington says it is obligated to keep paying retirement benefits to six priests who church officials have confirmed are pedophiles. [Links] [Related]







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