Epstein Secrets

, the author of a proposal to scale the budget for everything from science research to food stamps back to Eisenhower-era levels, while eviscerating Medicaid and dismantling Medicare. Page I 1 of 2 EFTA00598537 The exit polls from last night are pretty much teeming with evidence that this was disastro

the how. What's surprising isn't that this strategy worked in the end, with Obama eking out a narrow popular vote win (even as he routed Romney in the Electoral College). The Obama folks had clearly scouted out their opponent and sized him up well. What's surprising is that, having watched Chicago telegraph its pla

t that is focused on the domestic economy. With Congress having a number of incumbents whose constituencies loathe the thought of cuts to Medicare, Medicaid, Veterans' benefits, and Social Security, taking greater risks in national security is a more tangible option. As the nation borrows over $1 trilli

3 in May). But Obama is still narrowly ahead of Romney in the polls as far as the popular vote is concerned (50.8 to 48.2) and comfortably ahead in the Electoral College. The pollsters say that Paul Ryan's nomination is not a game changer; indeed, he is a high-risk choice for Romney because so many people feel nervo

nd jury indict- ment charging Coleman was not available on the District Court’s online court records database as of hospital is still falling short Medicaid patients. Revenues from CMS patients rep- resent about 60 percent of the hospi- tal’s income, Nelson said Thursday. The hospital currently is opera

calcitrance on this and many other issues will require bringing to bear political pressure from the coalition that gave Obama a commanding victory in the Electoral College on Tuesday. The president’s victory was decisive, and many who didn’t support him nonetheless told pollsters that they agreed with his positions on