President's speeches hit or miss in State of the Union
The Associated Press outlines George W. Bush's State of the Union addresses as a record of his administration's gains and missteps. It notes mixed reception in Congress over troop increases in Iraq, Social Security reform failing to advance, and immigration guest worker proposals stalling despite repeated appeals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
George W. Bush
Bush
Congress
U.S
Iraq
State of the Union themes amid politics and war
The analysis notes that party divisions undermine proposals in the State of the Union. Bush faces a war in Iraq and a sagging economy as he prepares another address, with public focus shifting from triumphs to budget fights and public fatigue. President Bush, Vice President Cheney, and Speaker Hastert are cited in past addresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
Washington
Iraq
Bush
U.S
Dick Cheney
House
Dennis Hastert R.lil
Capitol Hill
Bush urges swift action on stimulus and eavesdropping bill
President Bush calls for immediate congressional action on a compromise stimulus plan delivering tax rebates to 17 million families and 50 billion dollars for business investment while the eavesdropping law nears expiration. Senate debate looms amid proposals for benefits extensions and increased oversight. Reid labels Bush veto threat irresponsible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bush
Washington
White House
House
FISA
United States
Senate
Harry Reid
D-Nev
Welfare students get more time to meet work requirements
Officials ease rules for welfare recipients in college by counting up to a year of classwork toward work requirements. Unsupervised homework and educational activities at vocational schools will count, reflecting feedback since the 2006 TANF rule. The change shifts away from strict homework supervision and includes counting a bachelor’s degree as work activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Associated Press
Federal Register
Bush
Sidonie Squier
Office of Family Assistance
Health and Human Services Department
Defunct spy satellite may fall to Earth this spring
U S officials say a large unmanned spy satellite has lost power and propulsion and could impact Earth in late February or March. They caution it may carry hazardous material and its landing area is unknown. Agencies monitor the situation while keeping lawmakers informed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Gordon Johndroe
National Security Council
NASA
Indian Ocean
Western Australia
Pacific Ocean
Persian Gulf
Also Mentioned on This Page
State of the Union
BY Debriechmann
Doug Millsap
The
U.S. Senate
Senate.gov
Department of Health and Human Services
Ihs.gov
Gee and
Betty Haines
Jim
Karen
LaTara
Troy
Tory
Pauline
Spy
National Security Agency
Nsa.gov
Pew
Sanya
East
Lacks.com
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