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The U.S. Supreme Court deadlocked 4-4 last week on the question of whether or not President Obama's most recent "Deferred Action" program could move forward, which effectively ends the effort altogether. While the New York Times described this decision as a blow to Obama's "legacy," I view it as a major victory for the idea of constitutional government.
No matter where you stand on the issue of immigration, Americans across the political spectrum should celebrate this affirmation by our judicial system that one individual cannot run roughshod over the people's elected representatives to reshape our nation to suit his or her policy preferences. The White House and its Democratic supporters bemoaned the Supreme Court's decision today, but you can bet they will be thankful that these critical checks and balances are in place when a future Republican president decides to take his own "executive action." Laws matter. The Constitution matters. And the people of this great nation are still in charge.
Just as with immigration policy, the Article III Courts also halted another example of the President's overreach last week when the U.S. District Court in Wyoming struck down the Administration's hydraulic fracturing regulations. In the words of Judge Scott W. Skavdahl, "Congress' inability or unwillingness to pass a law desired by the executive branch does not default authority to the executive branch to act independently, regardless of whether hydraulic fracturing is good or bad for the environment or the citizens of the United States." I could not agree more with Judge Skavdahl, and given that hydraulic fracturing is already heavily regulated by the industry itself and by the states in which it occurs, these regulations would have been an unnecessary impediment to the responsible development of this energy source.
Hydraulic fracturing has been very important in our nation's domestic energy resurgence, and it has moved the dial of progress in the right direction for a balanced "all of the above" energy portfolio. While I am a member of the Republican Party, I will never forget that I am an American first, and I applaud the District Court's decision, not as a victory over a Democratic President, but as a victory for American democracy, American jobs, and America's energy future.
Last week, House and Senate negotiators completed work on a unified conference agreement to provide funding for Zika virus preparation and response efforts. The House immediately passed the Zika virus funding measure, and the Senate is expected to vote on it this week. Building on the nearly $600 million that has already been allocated to combat the Zika virus, the Zika Response and Preparedness Act provides an additional $1.1 billion in federal funding for virus vaccine development, mosquito control and readiness, diagnostic testing, and more. The bill also removes a duplicative federal regulatory hurdle that makes it more difficult and expensive for local governments to spray pesticides that control mosquito populations. I hope you are as pleased with the Zika Response and Preparedness Act as I am, and I invite you to read more about it by clicking here.
On Wednesday, the President signed a bill that my colleagues and I on the House Transportation & Infrastructure Committee had previously passed. The bill, known as the "Protecting our Infrastructure and Enhancing Safety Act of 2016," improves the safety of our nation's 2.6 million miles of pipelines that provide Americans to access critical energy resources. The bill also provides the Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration's (PHMSA) ability to respond to emergencies and widespread incidents.
During a week that was marred by partisan clashes, it's important to remember that when we put politics and election cycles aside, we can and do come together to pursue good public policy for the American people. Georgians will benefit from reformed pipeline safety procedures, and I'm proud the President listened to the will of Congress and signed this bill.
House members are back home in their districts this week, but this is one of the few weeks of the year where the House and Senate calendars don't match-up. The Senate is in Washington, D.C. this week, and I'm happy to say that it will be considering two pieces of House-passed legislation: the Zika conference report that I talked about earlier in the newsletter and a bill to provide Puerto Rico with the tools necessary to reform its failing economic situation. I'm heartened that the Senate is finally moving forward with critical legislation to protect Americans from the Zika virus and to restore order to Puerto Rico's economy.
Rob Woodall
Member of Congress
Congress has the crucial role of not only overseeing the Executive Branch and its agencies, but also making certain that any abuse is stopped. As a result of unrelenting oversight efforts led by the House Ways and Means Committee, the IRS recently notified Congress of its decision to further review cases involving improper asset seizure from small-business owners. The civil asset forfeiture policies in question were never intended to be used as a heavy-handed punishment for hard-working Americans, but rather to help apprehend human traffickers, drug dealers, and other criminals. In 2014, the agency changed its policy to reflect this important clarification, but had not made any attempt to reimburse the men and women damaged by its actions – until now. Thankfully, approximately 700 Americans will now have that opportunity for reimbursement. While the negative impact cannot be erased, this is an important step in the right direction, and a win for hard-working Americans across the country.
Last week, I was very proud to see the House continue to move forward with regular order and the annual appropriations process and pass H.R. 5293, the "FY2017 Department of Defense Appropriations Act," with a strong, bipartisan 282 to 138 vote. While each of the twelve appropriations bills play an important role in our government, the Department of Defense bill that we passed is arguably the most important because it provides the necessary resources for the federal government to fulfill one of its most vital and fundamental roles: to provide for the common defense of the American people.
This critically important legislation funds everything from troop pay, healthcare, and training to our nation's ongoing fight overseas against ISIS and other terror groups, sophisticated new weapons systems that give our troops an edge on the battlefield, and everything else in between. For such an important bill, it is equally important that we get the process right for considering it, and with 75 amendments debated on the House floor from both sides of the aisle and many hours of deliberation, I am also very proud of the robust and comprehensive process in which this legislation moved forward. Giving the American people a direct voice into the way their hard-earned taxpayer dollars are spent in Washington could not be more important, and I look forward to continue doing just that with consideration of even more appropriations bills in the coming weeks.
Last week the House passed H.R. 5053, the "Preventing IRS Abuse and Protecting Free Speech Act," which prohibits the IRS from collecting the identity of individuals who donate money to tax exempt organizations. I've heard concerns about the IRS from many of you in the few short years that I've represented your voice in Washington, and while you have all raised a number of issues in your communications with me, the one thing almost every call and email had in common was a lack of belief that the IRS was working for you rather than against you. I have heard from leaders of non-profits here in Georgia specifically about their concern about the new IRS reporting requirements and their support for a solution like H.R. 5053.
During the debate about H.R. 5053 at the Rules Committee last week, I shared a story about a Seventh District resident who was being audited by the IRS and was concerned that the IRS had initiated the audit because of donations made to a specific charitable organization. The story highlights the troubling perception that folks across our nation have of the IRS. There is a breakdown in trust that must be restored, and H.R. 5053 represents another step towards that goal.
The recent attack in Orlando is yet another truly sobering reminder of the very real impact terrorism already has here in the American homeland and that there's much more work to be done to thwart terrible attacks like these before they ever happen. In response to these attacks, the House came together last week to pass H.R. 5471, the "Countering Terrorist Radicalization Act," on a resounding 402 to 15 vote. While it's no secret that Washington is divided on a number of issues, the safety and security of American families is absolutely not one of those issues, and I was very proud to see such an overwhelming majority of my colleagues come together and send this legislation to the Senate.
H.R. 5471 combines three very important bills that the House has already passed separately, but has packaged together in this legislation to facilitate consideration in the Senate so that it advances to the President's desk for his signature as quickly as possible. These bills provide the Homeland Security Department with new tools to counter the propaganda machine of ISIS and other terror groups, improve the outreach of federal authorities to whistleblowers in communities who often spot signs of radicalization first, and take a variety of other steps with the sole purpose of improving our nation's efforts to prevent the unthinkable from happening again. While I know that much more work remains to be done to keep American families safe, this package of bills is an important step in the right direction, and I'm looking forward to the House taking up even more common-sense ideas to make our nation safer and more secure.
The House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform, on which I served in the 113th Congress, just voted to censure IRS Commissioner John Koskinen for his failure to cooperate with Congress' investigation into the IRS targeting scandal. This is a step toward full impeachment and could ultimately result in his removal from office and the forfeiture of government benefits such as his federal pension. Democrats in Congress have largely defended the IRS's indefensible behavior making impeachment look unlikely. However, House Republicans will continue working to ensure that government officials trusted with the public's business cooperate fully with serious investigations into allegations of wrongdoing and insist on accountability for those who don't.
This week the House is expected to consider a package of bills from the Ways and Means Committee that will provide Americans with more access, greater flexibility, and better choices in their health care. They promote health care innovation and empower individuals and families to make their own decision about health care spending. This is exactly how it should be, and I'm proud we're bringing these small but meaningful changes to the House floor.
The House is also expected to consider our fourth appropriations bill of the year – the FY17 Financial Services and General Government Appropriations Act – which provides funding for the Treasury Department, the Judiciary, the Small Business Administration, and the Securities and Exchange Commission.
Finally, the House is going to pass H.R. 4768, the "Separation of Powers Restoration Act of 2016," which restores the power of the Judicial Branch to resolve ambiguity in federal legislation without regard to interpretations offered by the Executive Branch.
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Rob Woodall
Member of Congress
(Washington, D.C.) – Today, U.S. Rep. Rob Woodall (GA 07) issued the following statement after supporting House passage of H.R. 5293, the "Department of Defense Appropriations Act." The most recent of the annual appropriations bills to clear the House, H.R. 5293 provides $575.8 billion in total discretionary budget authority for the Department of Defense for fiscal year (FY) 2017, and includes military personnel, operation and maintenance, procurement, and research provisions.
"It's always vitally important to ensure those serving and defending America have the resources they need, but as we continue to be confronted with threats across the globe and on American soil, this bill is as much about national security as it is about good government," said Woodall. "Allocating these funds through a transparent appropriations process is what our Founders intended, and with 75 amendments to this legislation considered on the House floor from both sides of the aisle and many hours of debate, I am very proud of the robust and comprehensive process in which this crucial legislation moved forward."
A summary of H.R. 5293 can be found here, with key provisions including:
Congressman Woodall represents the Seventh Congressional District of Georgia, which includes the majority of Forsyth and Gwinnett counties, and currently serves as Chairman of the Rules Subcommittee on Legislative and Budget Process, as well as serving on the Transportation & Infrastructure Committee, and Budget Committee.
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(Washington, D.C.) – Today, U.S. Rep. Rob Woodall (GA 07) voted in support of H.R. 5053, the "Preventing IRS Abuse and Protecting Free Speech Act," as it was approved by the House of Representatives. The bill would eliminate the Schedule B requirement that non-profit, tax-exempt organizations disclosure personal donor information, and reassert the right of individual Americans to support the organizations of their choice without fear of retaliation by the Internal Revenue Service. Rep. Woodall issued the following statement with regard to the legislation.
"For too long the IRS has been far too powerful, and sadly in recent years we have seen the misuse of that power for political gain," said Rep. Woodall. "Ultimately, we need to scrap our broken federal tax code altogether and replace it with a transparent, consumption-based system that grows our economy, transfers power back to the American people, and ends these abusive IRS practices for good. Since coming to Congress, I have introduced legislation – H.R. 25, the FairTax – a bill that will do just that. Slowly but surely, hundreds of thousands of FairTax supporters are gaining traction and influencing the tax reform debate in this direction. H.R. 5053 is another victory for those of us who want to scrap the current code, and another small step closer to eliminating the intrusive IRS. I would prefer to make the transition all at once, but I'm willing to get there one small piece at a time if necessary."
Congressman Woodall represents the Seventh Congressional District of Georgia, which includes the majority of Forsyth and Gwinnett counties, and currently serves as Chairman of the Rules Subcommittee on Legislative and Budget Process, as well as serving on the Transportation & Infrastructure Committee, and Budget Committee.
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Last week, Congress had the honor of hosting Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi in a Joint Meeting of Congress. As two of the largest democracies in the world, the United States and India share many common values and goals, and it was very reassuring to hear Prime Minister Modi call our nation an "indispensable partner" in our combined efforts to defeat terrorism, grow our economies, contain a more assertive China, and promote freedom and liberty around the world. We will always be much more successful in ensuring the world is a safer and freer place when working together with likeminded nations, and I'm glad that the United States has India as a partner in that crucially important effort.
A few days ago, we marked the 72nd anniversary of the Normandy Beach invasion by Allied Forces, which proved to be the turning point of World War II in Europe. The incredible American bravery of that day was a crucial moment in the restoration of liberty to an entire continent, and the impact of their selfless actions is still felt today. Throughout our history, the American people have always risen to the challenge, defended freedom, and overcome adversity. There is no better example than those harrowing acts of June 6, 1944; and from Normandy Beach to the Pacific, it was the unwavering commitment of American service members that saved the world from tyranny.
Rep. Rob Woodall meets with Mr. John Bridges and his family on June 6, 2016
Our community is full of this spirit, and I was honored to visit with one of those remarkable men in person on such a special day. John Bridges was 17 years old in 1944, and while not a part of the D-Day invasion, he saw combat in the Pacific theater. He went on to serve as a pilot in the newly formed U.S. Air Force and fly the F-84 Thunderjet in the Korean War. I'm incredibly humbled by the service of men like John, and it was such a privilege to share a conversation with him and his family.
This past Thursday, the House rejected a taxpayer-funded bailout of Puerto Rico and approved a conservative response to the decades of failed liberal policies that have destabilized Puerto Rico and saddled it with more than $70 billion in debt. The legislation, H.R. 5278, the "Puerto Rico Oversight, Management, and Economic Stability Act," puts in place a strong oversight board to impose fiscal responsibility and balanced budgets on the leaders of the U.S. territory. The Board is also empowered to institute government and economic reforms that will promote growth on the island, which has been locked in an economic recession since 2006 and has an unemployment rate above 12%. Additionally, the Board can oversee a debt restructuring process should voluntary negotiations with creditors completely break down. What's most important to you and me, however, is that the bill specifically prevents any federal funds from being used to pay any debt owed by Puerto Rico. While it's necessary for Congress to intervene in order to prevent a crisis on an island that 3.5 million Americans call home, I'm pleased that we were able to advance a conservative solution that does not call on taxpayers to foot the bill for the fiscally irresponsible actions of the Puerto Rican government.
Despite America's many challenges, we live in a remarkable time of innovation and progress. On Thursday, I had the opportunity to speak to a room packed with scientists, engineers, students, and others about the transformational potential of the robotics industry at an event designed to highlight the 5th Anniversary of the National Robotics Initiative. Today we have "robots" that have advanced far beyond our traditional conception of what a robot looks like and what it is capable of doing. We have robots that can fix cracks in a highway in milliseconds, allow paralyzed veterans to walk again, and help those with vision impairments travel safely. Much of this technology is being developed and deployed right in our backyard at Georgia Tech. I am proud to be the co-chair of the Congressional Robotics Caucus, where we continue to promote amazing technology that can change lives and save tax dollars for generations to come.
Rep. Rob Woodall speaks with attendees at the Congressional Robotics Caucus Event at the U.S. Capitol on June 9th, 2016
For months, House Republicans have been working on common-sense, bottom-up solutions to the most vexing problems facing our country. Speaker Paul Ryan recently debuted some of these solutions as a part of a new initiative called "A Better Way." From fighting poverty and growing jobs, to national security and retirement security, I have been listening to experts from across our district and across the country. Working with my colleagues, we have collected the very best ideas from the real world and we are going to make them a reality in Washington. I encourage you to go to http://abetterway.speaker.gov and read for yourself about the solutions that we can achieve together.
As we concluded a very busy and productive week in Washington, the House passed the FY17 Legislative Branch Appropriations Act, the third of twelve required funding bills and the one which provides funding for Congressional member offices, the Library of Congress, the U.S. Capitol Police, the Architect of the Capitol, and the General Accountability Office. I'm happy to say that since Republicans took over control of the House in 2011, we have reduced spending on the Legislative Branch by nearly 14 percent. Thrift begins at home, and the FY17 bill continues that fiscal discipline by ensuring that members of Congress see no salary increase next year. It also ensures that Congress can continue to fulfill its critical constitutional oversight responsibilities. Detractors said that this year's appropriations process could not succeed, but this bill is another in a series of victories that American taxpayers can be proud of.
This week the House is going to move forward with considering the FY17 Department of Defense Appropriations Act. This bill provides funding for our nation's critical defense, operations, and readiness programs and supports our military men and women at home and abroad, including health and quality of life programs for our troops and their families. I expect a robust debate on this bill and the many dozens of amendments that I'm sure my colleagues will offer.
Rob Woodall
Member of Congress
When I share with you what I am working on in Washington, I often talk about bills or amendments that I am passing or laws that are being signed. Certainly, moving legislation is important. But also tremendously important is Congress' role in providing oversight for the work being done by the Executive Branch. This week, I want to highlight some recent efforts that will have a particular impact here at home.
There probably isn't another federal agency that I hear more complaints about than the Internal Revenue Service (IRS). That's not an indictment of the good folks who work there, but it is an indictment of the IRS' tremendous mismanagement over the past few years. When news first broke about former IRS Director Lois Learner's controversial directive to allegedly target conservative organizations filing for tax-exempt status, it brought a brand new fear to light – that government workers who should be above reproach would use their power to further their own political agendas.
Though current IRS Commissioner John Koskinen was brought in to turn around the IRS and restore trust to the American people, he has seemingly become part of the problem instead of the solution. As such, the House Judiciary Committee held a hearing on May 24th examining allegations of misconduct against Commissioner Koskinen, including his failure to comply with a congressional subpoena and the possibility that he made false statements during congressional testimony.
Because the IRS is so involved in the lives of every American citizen through the individual and corporate income tax codes, the Judiciary Committee must take allegations of misconduct seriously.
On May 26th, the House Committee on Science, Space, and Technology's Subcommittee on Environment delved into the ways that that the Environmental Protection Agency's Clean Power Plant rule will negatively affect states and rate-payers across the United States. President Obama pledged at the Paris climate agreement conference to cut U.S. greenhouse gas emissions by at least 80 percent by 2050, and the Clean Power Plant rule is the cornerstone of his regulatory agenda to make this pledge a reality.
Of course, the reality is much different for American families than it is for liberal environmentalists in a conference room in Paris. Georgia's families could see average annual price increases of 14 percent on their electricity bills, with prices jumping 22 percent in peak years. And that's a relatively modest increase compared to what the estimates are for West Virginia and North Dakota. The economic models say that West Virginians could see an average annual electricity price increase of 33 percent, with a peak year price increase of 45 percent. In North Dakota, the peak year electricity price increase could be as much as 62 percent. Imagine what you'd have to sacrifice in your household budget in order to spend 62 percent more on electricity! Unfortunately, the Obama Administration's EPA doesn't seem to care about your budget or mine. Instead, the EPA is focused entirely on promoting a plan that will satiate a radical "no fossil fuels, period" agenda, cost Americans billions of dollars, and fail to significantly make an impact on the Earth's temperature. We can do better for American families, and I'm pleased the House is working hard to ensure that hard-working taxpayers come first.
With the prevalence of a dynamic, internet-based, technology economy taking hold of our nation, it's almost impossible to believe that parts of the federal government are still running on computer systems that were designed and deployed more than 50 years ago – but it's true. The House Oversight and Government Reform (OGR) Committee held a hearing on May 25th examining why many parts of the federal government are so woefully inadequate in making technological progress.
According to the Government Accountability Office, the Department of the Treasury is using a 56 year old computer system to store its master data file on individual taxpayer accounts, and there's no plan to replace it. The Department of Veterans Affairs uses a 51 year old system to store its claims data that was written in a programming language called COBOL – which only runs on an IBM mainframe and was developed in the 1950s. The Department of Defense is still using 8-inch floppy disks on a 1970s era computer to coordinate operational function for U.S. nuclear forces. If you think this is beyond ridiculous, it's only because it is!
Georgia is a global hub of the electronic payments industry – an industry that uses high speed internet connectivity and cutting-edge technologies to move money around the world in a matter of seconds. With our private sector innovators right here at home, we have a lot of experience and know-how in tackling complex technology problems that we can share. With the OGR Committee tackling this difficult issue, I look forward to working with them to ensure that Georgia's technological know-how can inform the federal government's transition to the 21st Century economy we all want to support.
Last Tuesday, the Supreme Court struck another blow against the Obama Administration's reckless overreach, this time over the Clean Water Act. The question before the Supreme Court was whether or not a private landowner can challenge the federal government's claim to jurisdiction over private land under the Clean Water Act before the time-consuming and costly permitting process takes place. In a win for private landowners, the Supreme Court almost unanimously decided that challengers "need not assume [enforcement risks] while waiting for EPA to 'drop the hammer' in order to have their day in court." Since you sent me to Washington, I've worked with my colleagues to fight against this Administration's unprecedented lawlessness using any and every tool possible, and we've had success. For instance, the American people have halted Obama's unconstitutional executive actions on immigration. We've reversed the President's unconstitutional union appointments. We've blocked his historic power grab over our nation's water. We prevented the President from implementing a de facto ban on popular ammunition. We've done even more, and though there is still much work to do, don't believe those who say the Congress and the American people are powerless to make progress. One step at a time, together, we are restoring our constitutional order.
As many of you have likely heard, President Obama spent much of last week touting the economic gains Americans are experiencing under his policies, and though he is correct that the economy has added many jobs since he took office and the unemployment rate has fallen below 5 percent, there's much more to the economic story, and last Friday's job report is proof. According to the report, the U.S. economy added only 38,000 jobs in May, which is the fewest number of jobs created in five and half years and marks the third straight month the economy added fewer jobs than it did the month prior. What's more, the two previous months' jobs reports were revised downward by a combined 59,000 jobs, and on top of all of that, the labor participation rate, which measures the share of working-age Americans who are either employed or looking for a job, fell to 62.6 percent, its lowest level this year.
Rather than hitting the trail for a "victory lap," President Obama could work with Congress to jump-start our economy by reforming our broken tax code and repealing some of our many, overly-burdensome, job-killing regulations. If he wants to do something that would immediately add thousands of jobs to the U.S. economy, he could rethink his decision to veto a number of job creation bills already passed by Congress, including the approval of the Keystone XL pipeline.
While Congress will no doubt continue to press the President on the abovementioned legislative priorities, I want to call your attention to Ways and Means Chairman Kevin Brady's statement on this month's job report in which he promises to roll out a number of pro-growth solutions to our nation's most pressing challenges. I encourage you all to take a look at those ideas when they are released this week and share your thoughts with me.
This week the House is expected to consider our third annual appropriations bill. The appropriations process has been broken for years, yet it is the primary constitutional method for Congress to exert its power. I have been working with both the left and the right to get this process back on track, and I am pleased to see this progress.
The house will also consider a bill directing the government of Puerto Rico to reform its economic condition and restructure its massive, multi-billion dollar debt. For months, I have been insisting that the American taxpayer not be on the hook to bailout Puerto Rico from its profligate spending. This legislation is the result of months of hard-work between Republicans and Democrats on the House Natural Resources Committee, and while no bill is ever perfect, this one is a common sense measure that will help Puerto Rico reform its economy for the future without sending one penny from the U.S. Treasury to Puerto Rico.
Finally, I'm honored to again be visiting with the Prime Minister of India, Mr. Narendra Modi, on Tuesday evening. As India grows into its new role in the 21st Century, it is both a critical economic partner and a critical security partner. Prime Minister Modi, the governments of India and the United States, and the U.S.-India Business Council have a strong and lasting relationship that has improved the economic well-being of both our nations. In partnership with our vibrant Indian-American community here in the 7th District, I know that we will continue the deep friendship between our two nations for years to come.
Rob Woodall
Member of Congress
U.S. Rep. Rob Woodall, R-Ga., told constituents on Tuesday that he hopes the Water Resources and Development Act of 2016 passed by the House Transportation Committee last week will lead to better governance of water ways and infrastructure.
Woodall, a member of the committee, called the $5 billion bill a step toward passing a water infrastructure bill once every two years. He said that frequency is needed to provide over-site of projects while stopping obsolete projects and ensuring "more responsible stewardship" of tax payer dollars.
"This bill is a positive step for Georgia, and for several reasons, it's also a positive step for Congress," Woodall said in a newsletter to constituents. "First of all, it restores the biennial process of approving a water resources bill.
"For years, the needs of America's harbors, ports, dams, and other infrastructure were mired in the same gridlock that consumes much of Washington."
The House version of the bill is several billion dollars smaller than the $9.4 billion bill passed by the Senate Environment and Public Works Committee. That is reportedly due to the fact that the Senate committee has broader jurisdictional powers to tackle issues, such as the Flint water crisis, that the House Transportation Committee lacks the authority to handle.Read More
While reflecting on the sacrifice of those who have lost their lives in service to America and the defense of freedom, James A. Garfield once said, "For love of country they accepted death." In this brief yet poignant statement, we find a reverent truth that captures the essence of Memorial Day. As Americans, we have always cherished freedom and – even more so – the ones who gave their lives to deliver it. Throughout our history, fathers and sons, mothers and daughters, friends and loved ones have all been willing to put their own lives and responsibilities on hold to ensure liberty was preserved and passed on to the next generation. They understood it wasn't promised; they were aware of the personal risk; and for love of country they were undeterred. On Memorial Day we honor the legacy of those men and women who did not return home. For their country, for their fellow Americans, and for the sake of freedom across the globe, they gave their lives in service to others.
Forsyth County Memorial Day Ceremony
The Seventh District has been home to many of these heroes, and I'm humbled by their sacrifice and the strength of their families. Our community is a remarkable place with remarkable people – none more so than those we honor today. I am forever grateful.
Last Wednesday, my colleagues and I approved the Water Resources and Development Act (WRDA) of 2016. This bill is a positive step for Georgia, and for several reasons, it's also a positive step for Congress. First of all, it restores the biennial process of approving a water resources bill. For years, the needs of America's harbors, ports, dams, and other infrastructure were mired in the same gridlock that consumes much of Washington. We would be happy to pass a bill every few years. Unfortunately, that prevented Congress from deauthorizing obsolete projects, effectively overseeing ongoing work, and authorizing important new work. Getting back on track to pass a bill every two years will lead to better governance and more responsible stewardship of our tax dollars. Secondly, this bill will help create and maintain jobs and enable our water infrastructure to remain competitive in our global economy. I'm looking forward to moving this bill to the House floor and clearing it in short order for the president's signature.
Last week, the House voted unanimously to go to conference with the Senate to work on a unified funding bill to combat the Zika virus. As you all may know, both the House and Senate recently passed separate Zika funding packages, and now both chambers will get together to iron out the differences in their respective bills. The product of the conference committee will be a single funding bill that provides additional resources on top of the roughly $600 million that's already been allocated to various federal agencies charged with preventing, and if necessary, responding to a Zika outbreak in the U.S. I hope to see members of the Zika conference committee and their staffs begin work immediately so that a final bill can be quickly passed when both chambers return to Washington after this District work period.
Amidst all of the other legislative activity last week was an important hearing held by the House Foreign Affairs Committee entitled: "Iran Nuclear Deal Oversight: Implementation and its Consequences." The nuclear agreement with Iran, in which President Obama traded permanent sanctions relief for a temporary delay in Iran's nuclear program, is dangerous for our nation's security and erroneously assumes that Iran is telling the truth about its past and current nuclear program. That is why it's essential for the House to continue keeping tabs on an emboldened and increasingly aggressive Iran and to draw attention to the misguided choices of the Obama Administration, which has gone above and beyond the four corners of the nuclear deal to accommodate Iran by purchasing excess heavy water.
And I want to point out that it's not just Republicans who are concerned about the Obama Administration's concessions to Iran. The highest ranking Democrat on the Foreign Affairs Committee, Representative Eliot Engel (D-NY), said "we need to make sure it's [Iran nuclear deal] implemented to the letter." I couldn't agree with him more. Iran cannot be allowed to shirk its responsibilities under the nuclear agreement, and our country must hold Iran accountable for its continued aggression in the Middle East.
The Transportation Security Subcommittee held a hearing on Thursday addressing the issue of long TSA check-point wait times at our nation's major airports. Since our hometown airport here in Atlanta is also the world's busiest airport, long wait times have a particularly oversized effect on us. The easy answer from some of my colleagues is to throw more money at the problem; but the TSA's funding was already increased in FY16. Clearly, more money doesn't mean better service. What we need is a commitment from TSA to do better, and I'm pleased that the committee held this hearing to show TSA how it can hold itself to a higher standard and best serve the travelling public.
The good news for those of us who use Hartsfield regularly is that the airport is already experimenting with a new screening procedure that will shorten wait-times for passengers. And the TSA is expected to launch its new My TSA App in June to provide passengers around the country with real-time updates on wait times. What's more, this might be a great time for Hartsfield to consider moving away from TSA security and towards privatization. We know that airports with privatized security screeners – like San Francisco and Kansas City – have shorter wait times and are more efficient and effective. But even before that might happen, I'm happy to say that the House Homeland Security Committee is already taking steps to address the TSA problem with a new bill, the "Checkpoint Optimization and Efficiency Act of 2016." I look forward to this bill coming to the House floor soon.
I hope your Memorial Day was a special one. We are truly blessed to be Americans.
Rob Woodall
Member of Congress
Last week, the Supreme Court unanimously decided to remand Zubik v. Burwell to lower federal courts for resolution, marking a win for religious liberty, and further highlighting a long list of objections the American people have with Obamacare. The case centers on the Obamacare requirement that employers provide employees with healthcare benefits that include contraceptive coverage even if it violates the principles of the employer's faith to do so. Many Catholic charities and religiously-affiliated employers have expressed deep concern over the mandate's intrusion on their religious beliefs, and they have sued the government to protect their religious freedom.
As Americans, we certainly don't agree on everything, but irrespective of our differences, protecting our shared principles and constitutional rights should always be our first priority. It's my hope that we will soon see a solution prioritizing the religious liberty we all cherish, and I will certainly continue to monitor the case closely. In times of divided government, we have a wonderful opportunity to build the consensus needed to move America forward in a way that doesn't silence the voice of millions of people. Sadly, that's the approach with which Obamacare was crafted and passed, and consequently as a nation we're still sorting through the aftermath.
Last week, the House passed one of the most important bills that I have the opportunity to vote on each year with strong bipartisan support: the FY2017 National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA). This year's NDAA provides crucial resources to address our nation's readiness shortfall so that our men and women in uniform can succeed in their very important missions, blocks the President's attempt to reduce our troops' annual pay raise, includes important reforms to the Pentagon to make it run more efficiently and effectively, and includes many other provisions that help ensure our nation's all-volunteer force remains the greatest and strongest in the world. And, it's not just the bill itself that I'm proud of; the process in which it was considered last week is just as impressive. No less than 180 amendments from both Republicans and Democrats were offered on the House floor and debated. The end result of such a robust and inclusive process is a better bill for our men and women in uniform and a better bill for American democracy.
One amendment in particular that I'd like to highlight started as a stand-alone bill that I am proud to cosponsor. My colleague on the House Rules Committee, Representative Alcee Hastings, authored legislation that says, "If you're a low-income veteran receiving a pension from the VA, you shouldn't be punished for receiving medical compensation for an accident that was no fault of your own." Currently, medical compensation that a veteran may receive is seen by the VA as regular income, even if it simply being provided to reimburse the costs of medical care, causing a veteran to potentially become ineligible to receive pension payments that so many rely on for day-to-day expenses. The amendment to the NDAA offered by Representative Hastings rights this wrong, and I'm pleased to say that it passed the House unanimously. Making sure our nation's military remains the best in the world is no easy task, but I, for one, am proud of the House's work on this year's NDAA and was proud to join many of my colleagues from both sides of the aisle in supporting it and making it that much closer to becoming the law of the land.
The House, last week, also kicked off this year's appropriations process by debating and passing the first of twelve annual appropriations bills: the FY2017 Military Construction and Veterans Affairs Appropriations Act. As is tradition, before considering or debating the appropriations for any other part of the federal government, the House's top priority is ensuring that veterans' benefits and healthcare programs have the funding they need to serve our nation's veterans. Taking care of those who have served us could not be more important, and I am very proud of this tradition and this year's bill. At a time when many other agencies and departments are seeing their funding cut, this year's bill increases discretionary spending on veterans' programs by $2 billion and also contains a number of provisions that help hold the VA accountable to the veterans that it was created to serve and the American taxpayers that provide its funding. The House got off to strong start with this year's appropriations process, and I am eager to continue work on the remaining eleven bills in the coming weeks.
The House took another step forward last Wednesday to combat the Zika virus and prevent it from spreading in the U.S. The bill, H.R. 5243, the "Zika Response Appropriations Act," provides more than $620 million for several federal agencies charged with assisting states and local communities with efforts like mosquito control, disease surveillance, and outbreak response and preparedness. A portion of the funding is also targeted for Zika virus research and development activities, including the development of vaccines and diagnostic tests, and for international mosquito control efforts, which will help keep the Zika virus from spreading to new areas. I hope to see the Senate quickly pass H.R. 5243, as it will bring the total FY2016 funding for the U.S. Zika virus response to $1.2 billion. In the coming weeks, as we continue to work through the FY2017 appropriations process, I expect the House to approve additional funding to both protect Americans from a Zika virus outbreak and ensure adequate resources are readily available should one occur.
On Wednesday of last week, President Obama's Department of Labor finalized its federal overtime regulations, which more than double the threshold under which salaried workers automatically qualify for overtime pay. While the President is promising that his new overtime rules will increase the paychecks of millions of hard-working Americans, I've heard from small business owners in various industries across our district over the last few months who say that's simply not going to be the case, as small businesses won't automatically have more money to increase employee pay. The added business costs associated with the new rules will likely just force small businesses to reduce costs elsewhere, meaning some employees could see a modest increase in their pay checks when the rules take effect in December while countless others lose flexibility with their schedules, be converted from salary to hourly employees, or simply see their hours reduced. It's also possible that the new rules will have the unintended effect of reducing the number of entry level jobs available in the U.S. or at least the starting salaries for those positions. Despite having a front row seat from which to witness the U.S. economy struggle to deal with the regulatory labyrinth he has created over his two terms in office, President Obama has decided that burnishing his legacy is more important than working with Congress to enact pro-growth policies that will actually benefit American workers.
Above I mentioned the House-passage of the first of twelve appropriations bills. These bill are so important because this is the House opportunity to use the power of the purse to prevent regulatory overreach. Without the votes to override a presidential veto, "no funds shall be used to enforce" language in an appropriations bill is the only way to create a win for family businesses and employees. When you see me working to pass appropriations bills, I'm not working to spend money; I am working to control how the money is spent.
If you have flown recently, you may have noticed that it took a lot longer than usual to get through the security lines. One of the suspected causes of these delays is a lack of communication between local airports and the Transportation Security Administration (TSA). Poor staffing choices have exacerbated the problem. To that end, House Homeland Security Committee Chairman Michael McCaul announced that he will be introducing a bill next week to mitigate this problem and provide some relief for travelers. TSA has also announced that they will be expanding the Pre-Check program to cover more airlines. I look forward to reviewing his ideas and making sure that you and your family can get from Point A to Point B as quickly, as conveniently, and as safely as possible.
This week the House is expected to consider its second appropriations bill, the FY17 Energy and Water Appropriations Act. This bill provides funding for our nation's nuclear weapons program, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, the Department of Energy, and the Bureau of Reclamation, to name a few. Though it has taken a little longer than originally intended this year to begin our appropriations work, I'm so pleased that the House and Senate are moving forward and doing the work of the American people.
Also coming up this week will be a bill to reauthorize and reform the Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA). Over 80,000 chemicals are used in commerce in the United States, and TSCA is the vehicle through which the federal government, the private sector, and state and local governments work together to ensure that our health and our environment are treated responsibly and that these chemicals are secured and used appropriately. The House has been working hard to reform TSCA to better serve Americans, and I'm happy that this bipartisan reform will be coming to the House floor.
Read More
Rob Woodall
Member of Congress
(Washington, D.C.) – Today, the U.S. House of Representatives passed H.R. 4974, the "Military Construction and Veterans Affairs and Related Agencies Appropriations Act," marking the first of the FY2017 appropriations season. The legislation prioritizes combatant command needs while increasing discretionary spending for veterans by 3% from FY2016. Rep. Rob Woodall issued the following statement in support of its passage.
"It's through the appropriations process that we are able to effectively and responsibly allocate America's resources, and there is no more important or fitting place to begin than with the care of our troops," said Woodall. "With this bill we are prioritizing the needs of those who have given so much through their service to each one of us, and we're doing it in a way that increases transparency and accountability."
Significant provisions of the legislation include measures to address VA disability backlogs, prohibit closure of Guantanamo Bay, and increase medical care for veterans and their families.
Congressman Woodall represents the Seventh Congressional District of Georgia, which includes the majority of Forsyth and Gwinnett counties, and currently serves as Chairman of the Rules Subcommittee on Legislative and Budget Process, as well as serving on the Transportation & Infrastructure Committee, and Budget Committee.
###Read More
1725 Longworth HOB
Washington, DC 20515
Phone 202-225-4272
Fax 202-225-4696
Transportation and Infrastructure
Oversight and Government Reform
Rob Woodall serves the 7th district of GA in the U.S. House of Representatives and serves on the House Committee on Rules, the House Budget Committee, and the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform. Rob also serves as Chairman of the Republican Study Committee's Budget and Spending Task Force.
Rob was born and raised in Georgia, graduated from Marist School in 1988, attended Furman University for his undergraduate degree and received his law degree from the University of Georgia
Rob first came to public service as a staffer for then Congressman John Linder serving as his Chief of Staff and was elected to Congress in 2010.
Rob's political philosophy is guided by the principles of freedom, and his proudest accomplishment is helping Seventh District families one at a time through casework and creating a Congressional office that functions for the people.
I was thrilled to host this impressive team last week in DC, and couldn't be prouder of their great work! Thanks again for stopping by, and
A very disappointing decision from the Supreme Court today - and unlike most recent decisions which have been 4-4 and thus only control the underlying
Today is National Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) Awareness Day. Those struggling with these wounds don't always show the outward scars,
Today marks the beginning of the conversation that we have demanded for so long—how to transform our tax code from an albatross around the
The importance of process, rule of law, and the separation of powers cannot be overstated – irrespective of the issue or policy – and this


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Matt Martin is underrated, so don't sign him
Jeff Veillette
June 29 2016 10:56AM
Photo Credit: Brad Penner / USA TODAY SPORTS
Contrary to popular belief, there are Unrestricted Free Agents on the market that aren't named Steven Stamkos. One of those players is New York Islanders forward Matt Martin, who according to David Pagnotta of The Fourth Period and Arthur Staples of Newsday, has attracted interest from the Toronto Maple Leafs, among other teams.
Why things didn't go as planned for Stuart Percy
Ryan Hobart
June 29 2016 09:00AM
Photo Credit: Christian Bonin/TSGPhoto.com
The deadline for pending restricted free agents (RFAs) was Monday, June 27th at 5 p.m. The clock moved its hands past the 5 and still, Percy had received no qualifying offer (QO) to return to the Maple Leafs. It must have stung for the former first-round pick of the Leafs, to be indirectly told that he could serve no purpose to the organization he grew up a fan of any longer.
Brendan Shanahan and company made the decision to issue a QO to Percy, which would have allowed them to retain his RFA rights. This means that come July 1st, Percy will become an unrestricted free agent (UFA), free to sign with any team he chooses.
How did a 23-year-old player who was once a future top four defenseman drop so far in the depth chart that the Leafs chose to not give him a QO?
9 Things To Consider about Toronto's RFA Decisions
Jeff Veillette
June 29 2016 07:00AM
Photo Credit: Christian Bonin/TSGPhoto.com
Early yesterday morning, Chris Johnston finally broke through the Lamoriello-run walls of silence and put together a final list of outcomes for the Toronto Maple Leafs' upcoming restricted free agent class. Six players survived, while three will likely move on to greener pastures.
Rather than overwhelm you with information you don't need yet on guys who are either leaving with a whimper or still a little while away from signing contracts, I'll leave you with a single point on each player.
The Steve Dangle Podcast - Jun 28, 2016 - Draft Schmaft
Steve Dangle
June 28 2016 10:40PM
On this episode, Justin Fisher fills in for newly-engaged Adam to talk about the draft, Chris Johnston calls in to talk Leafs and free agents, we laugh at the Canucks again, and dream about actually being good at sports.
Kerby Rychel trade, Leafs RFAs
Steve Dangle
June 28 2016 10:38PM
A lack of Leafs news? NEVER! They traded for Kerby Rychel and made some decisions on all nine of their remaining restricted free agents. Here's my take on all of it.

subset: commoncrawl


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Ferriss Trophy ceremony moves to DSU
The Mississippi Sports Hall of Fame and Cellular South, Inc., announced on Monday, May 10 that the 7th annual Cellular South Ferriss Trophy presentation ceremony will be held on the campus of Delta State University on Monday, May 24 at the Bologna Performing Arts Center.
A reception will begin at 5:30 p.m. with the award's ceremony scheduled for 6:30 p.m.
"Coach Ferriss is a Mississippi treasure and our presence in his hometown is a show of respect for him," Mississippi Sports Hall of Fame executive director Michael Rubenstein stated.
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Ice Cube Sets Release Date for 'Raw Footage'
Ice Cube is juggling his movie roles with the launching of his eight studio album, "Raw Footage" which is also his first in two years. The album may only come down the street in Summer but the rapper plans to celebrate it by cybercasting his concert at Austin's South by Southwest festival on Saturday, March 15.
The album includes collaborations from Musiq Soulchild, Nas, Scarface, WC and Dub C while its production involves those from Fred Wreck, Maestro, Emile and more. It will be released under his independent label, Lench Mob Records, on June 17. The first single "Gangsta Rap Made Me Do It" was released in January and so was its music video.
Meanwhile, the gig at SxSW will be streamed on the rapper's TV channel, UVNTV.com that he established with DJ Pooh the beginning of this year. According to Billboard.com, Microsoft will lend the site its new Silverlight technology for streaming, which is a cross-browser, cross-platform plug-in that delivers a richer user experience on the Web.
Ice Cube is due back on screen in the flick "Damage" that he produces himself this year and is rumored to be joining "The A-Team" (2010) as Sgt. Bosco 'B.A.' Baracus.
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Southeast Asian fires emitted most carbon since 1997 - scientistsJAKARTA, June 28 (Thomson Reuters Foundation) - Forest fires that blanketed Southeast Asia in thick haze last year released the greatest amount of climate-changing carbon since record blazes in 1997, producing emissions higher than in the whole of ... Reuters India, 1 hour ago
Asian fires emitted most carbon since 1997 - Special Broadcasting Service, 53 minutes ago
542 images for southeast asian
SE Asia Stocks-Largely up on bargain-hunting; Philippines down
By Krishna V Kurup June 28 (Reuters) - Southeast Asian stock markets regained some footing on Tuesday, as investors snapped up hammered assets after Britain's surprise decision to leave the European Union last week. But in a sign that sentiment ...Yahoo! Finance, 11 hours ago SE Asia Stocks-End higher on bargain-hunting; Philippines down Sharenet, 6 hours ago SE Asian stocks rise on bargain-hunting Financial Express Bangladesh, 10 hours ago SE Asian stocks lower on Brexit aftershock Financial Express Bangladesh, 1 day ago
US, China start Strategic and Economic Dialogue in Beijing
China claims nearly all of the South China Sea despite competing declarations by several Southeast Asian neighbours and has built artificial islands in the area suitable for military use. Washington has responded by sending warships close to Chinese-claimed ...Zee News, 3 weeks ago Fabricated Claims in the Sea Beijing Review, 15 hours ago Hun Sen Refutes Claims South China Sea Stance 'Favors China' Equilibrio Informativo, 19 hours ago South China Sea disputes: Philippines embassy explains Financial Express Bangladesh, 1 day ago
PIMCO taps Greenwich Associates exec to lead SE Asian sales
Abhi Shroff joined Pacific Investment Management Co. in Singapore Monday as a senior vice president and head of Southeast Asia institutional business development. Mr. Shroff replaces Ana Dhoraisingam, who left that sales role in early 2015 to ...Pensions and Investments Online, 8 hours ago Pimco hires from Greenwich Associates Fund Selector Asia, 7 hours ago PIMCO poaches Abhi Shroff from Greenwich Associates Asia Asset Management, 1 day ago
Victims unite to fight fraudulent tour operators on WhatsApp
Bengaluru: Sixty persons, who were shortchanged by two men promising them trips to west and southeast Asian destinations at dirt-cheap prices, have taken to social media. The duo allegedly made away with an estimated Rs 1 crore. The victims living ...Times of India, 12 hours ago
Watch President Obama 'Sing' Drake's 'One Dance'
U.S. President Barack Obama speaks at the Young Southeast Asian Leaders Initiative town hall event in Ho Chi Minh City on May 25, 2016. Barack Obama's a well documented hip-hop fan, so it's always a joy to see the President rap a little -- even ...Billboard, 16 hours ago
John McCain urges Asian nations to back binding South China Sea ruling
(Photo: AP) US Senator urged China to shift from what he termed coercion and intimidation of neighbours to co-operation. Singapore : Influential US Senator John McCain said on Friday he feared for the consequences if China rejected an impending UN court ...Asian Age, 3 weeks ago South China Sea arbitration abuses international law, threatens world order: People's Daily Global Times, 1 hour ago U.S. urges ASEAN unity on South China Sea ruling; warns China on reputation Reuters, 2 months ago
South China Sea reefs 'decimated' as giant clams harvested in bulk
China claims almost the whole South China Sea (SCS), setting it at odds with rival claims from its Southeast Asian neighbourDNA, 10 hours ago South China Sea reefs "decimated" as giant clams harvested in bulk Sharenet, 17 hours ago South China Sea reefs decimated as giant clams harvested in bulk Financial Express, 9 hours ago Experts say South China Sea reefs being 'decimated' as local Chinese harvest giant clams Japan Times, 12 hours ago
Former ASEAN Chief urges equal focus on socio-cultural pillar of regional
Former Secretary General of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations Dr. Surin Pitsuwan called on the ASEAN tourism industry to pay equal attention to the socio-cultural pillar of ASEAN integration, and not just over-focus on its economic impact.Newswit.com, 13 hours ago ASEAN ASSOCIATION OF SOUTH EAST ASIAN NATIONS : to broaden engagement with CSOs 4 Traders, 6 days ago Russia expanding trade with Asean Prokerala, 1 month ago NE-ASEAN Business Summit inaugurated The Assam Tribune, 2 months ago
SE Asia Stocks-Recover as investors absorb Brexit shock
By Krishna V Kurup June 27 Most Southeast Asian stock markets recovered from early losses on Monday and closed higher, as investors digested uncertainties arising from Britain's decision to exit the European Union. Sentiment remained weak as ...Reuters UK, 1 day ago SE Asian stocks recover as investors absorb Brexit shock Edge Markets, 1 day ago
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Aviation fan on a high over new venture
Relevant offers
@devlincolle: Bruce Conway has always wanted to work in aviation but repairing microlight planes was as far as he got - until now.
A chance meeting with the European manufacturer of Skyleader aircraft has led to the Invercargill man being appointed as its New Zealand distributor.
Mr Conway has set up SkyFreedom Aviation and will import microlight and light sport aircraft from the Czech Republic into Invercargill.
He and his wife Lois set up Alpha Outdoors Ltd last year to develop the new business venture.
He also took part in a government business mentoring programme, which was a big factor in his decision to go ahead with the venture.
Invercargill business consultant Janet Brooker was his mentor and her advice proved invaluable, he said. It took a lot of research, paper work and months of negotiations but now he was looking forward to the future.
His research showed there was a market for his product in Southland and throughout the country.
He would like to sell five aircraft each year, he said.
He believed his venture was a first for Southland.
"I don't know of any other business that sells carbon-fibre aircraft in the South Island."
Fiordland Aero Club president Murray Hagen was the pioneer and one of the first people in New Zealand to fly a microlight in the late 1970s. Mr Hagen had also been a great mentor.
Mr Conway imported his first carbon GP One aircraft - the first of its type in New Zealand - in December and has spent weeks preparing it for its CAA inspection for pre-approval in the light sport aircraft category. The price is $110,000. The two-seat aircraft, which has a "whole aircraft" parachute, would be ideal for aero clubs, and private pilots and was seen as being affordable and of high quality, he said.
Instructors, farmers and recreational fliers liked its 600kg maximum takeoff weight, fuel-efficient shape and robust undercarriage and several clubs were interested, he said.
The 80hp engine aircraft was transported to Manapouri this week and will be based at the Fiordland Aero Club's new hangar.
- The Southland Times
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Best of 2007
2007: The Year of the (Teeny, Tiny) Dog
Forget the iPhone! The hottest accessory for stars like Paris, Rihanna and Hayden was a pocket-sized puppy. By Brian Orloff
Credit: BAUER-GRIFFIN
Updated: Monday Nov 26, 2007 | 06:00 AM EST
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Man dies after gas 'blow-out' at potash mine in YorkshireA man has been killed in a gas "blow-out" at one of Europe's deepest mines. Mine owner ICL UK said there had been a "a sudden and powerful release of gas" at the mine in Boulby, East Cleveland in Yorkshire, in the early hours of the morning. ... ITV.com, 1 week ago
Man killed in gas 'blow-out' at boulby mine named - NewsGrio, 1 week ago
Man dies in blow-out at UK mine - MSN UK, 1 week ago
45 images for icl
ICL UK release official statement as investigations begin
A man has died after a 'gas blow out' at Boulby Potash mine in East Cleveland. The incident happened early this morning (June 17th) A gas blow-out is described as being "a sudden and powerful release of gas." Investigations begin at Boulby ...ITV.com, 1 week ago Man dies in Boulby mine incident Insider Media Limited, 1 week ago
Back from ICL, Bipul Sharma finally makes a mark for Sunrisers Hyderabad
In the current edition of the IPL, finger spinners have found it difficult to ply their trade. Ravichandran Ashwin, Harbhajan Singh and Ravindra Jadeja have been a few names who have struggled to pick wickets. In Sunrisers Hyderabad squad, other ...Hindustan Times, 4 weeks ago Back from ICL, Bipul finally makes a mark for Hyderabad HT Syndication, 4 weeks ago
BALONCESTO ACB - 83-80. El ICL Manresa se salva en Vitoria a pesar de la derrota
El Laboral Kutxa cerró la Liga Regular con una victoria ante el ICL Manresa, 83-80, aunque los manresanos consiguieron mantener la categoría. La derrota de los Movistar Estudiantes en San Sebastián, provocó que los catalanes consiguieran la ...EFE, 1 month ago BALONCESTO LIGA ENDESA - Manresa y Estudiantes se jugarán la permanencia en el País Vasco EFE, 1 month ago
ICL host successful Pitch Focus 2016
ICL, along with specially selected partners Syngenta and Bernhard and Company, recently hosted another successful Pitch Focus event. This year's venue was at the Tottenham Hotspur Training Centre in Enfield. The popular educational event has ...Turf Business, 1 week ago ICL IP Producing its FR-122P Sustainable Polymeric Flame Retardant at Full Capacity in the Netherlands and Israel Benzinga.com, 2 weeks ago ICL : IP Producing its FR-122P Sustainable Polymeric Flame Retardant at Full Capacity in the Netherlands and Israel 4 Traders, 2 weeks ago ISRAEL : ICL - Q1 2016 financial statements 4 Traders, 4 weeks ago
India Cements charts out new product initiative
N. Srinivasan-led The India Cements Ltd. (ICL) has quietly embarked on a fresh initiative to launch a host of new products. The objective, it is learnt, is to further cement its relationship with the distribution network and beef up the business prospects of ...The Hindu, 4 weeks ago India Cements embarks on new products initiative The Hindu, 3 weeks ago
India Cements posts Q4 net of Rs 51.21 cr
India Cements Ltd (ICL) today reported a standalone net profit of Rs 51.21 crore for the fourth quarter ended March 31, 2015-16. The firm led by former BCCI President N Srinivasan had clocked net profit of Rs 36.60 crore in the year-ago period, it ...Moneycontrol.com, 4 weeks ago GAIL Q4 net jumps 51 percent on higher gas transmission Equilibrio Informativo, 4 weeks ago India Cements standalone net profit posts Q4 net of Rs 51.21 crore Economic Times, 4 weeks ago India Cements posts Q4 standalone net profit of Rs 51.21 crore Economic Times, 4 weeks ago
More from: , Business Standard...and 1 other sources
Thu: Strong energy stocks fail to lift indices
Energy stocks rose substantially today, but the banks and ICL pulled the Tel Aviv 25 down. The Tel Aviv Stock Exchange fell today. The Tel Aviv 25 Index fell 0.84%, to 1,398.45 points; the Tel Aviv 100 Index fell 0.73%, to 1,212.43 points; and the ...Globes, 1 month ago Sun: NICE Systems leads market higher Globes, 6 days ago Wed: Perrigo sparks TASE revival Globes, 1 week ago Wed: Pharmaceutical sector recovery leads TASE higher Globes, 1 month ago
Israel Chemicals Ltd. (ICL) Stock Rating Reaffirmed by Morgan Stanley
Morgan Stanley reissued their hold rating on shares of Israel Chemicals Ltd. (NYSE:ICL) in a research note published on Thursday morning. Israel Chemicals (NYSE:ICL) opened at 4.01 on Thursday. Israel Chemicals has a 52-week low of $3.68 and a ...Mideast Time, 3 days ago Morgan Stanley Reiterates Hold Rating for Israel Chemicals Ltd. (ICL) American Banking News, 1 week ago Israel Chemicals Ltd. (ICL) Position Boosted by BlackRock Fund Advisors SleekMoney, 1 week ago Israel Chemicals Ltd. (ICL) Receives Hold Rating from Morgan Stanley WKRB News, 1 week ago
ICL ISRAEL CHEMICALS : Impact on state economies
As one of the three most important companies in Israel, ICL's contribution to the public interest is reflected in a range of aspects: every year, ICL invests huge amounts in developing the industry. ICL is an outstanding exporter which derives about ...4 Traders, 6 days ago ICL Israel Chemicals : Israel Chemicals threatened with exec bonuses lawsuit 4 Traders, 3 days ago Israel Chemicals profit and revenue sharply down Globes, 1 month ago Israel Corp. Reports Results for the First Quarter of 2016 ADVFN India, 1 month ago
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...Several of my family members have ADD/ADHD and I am very familiar with the needs of these types of students. I have been a tutor for over ten years and have helped many students who struggle with ADD/ADHD issues. I use a specialized program that helps these students to focus and I use several different techniques that help those with ADD/ADHD.
Chino Hills, CAView Tutor
...Please review my student feedback and subject list and feel free to contact me to schedule a tutoring session if you need any assistance in the subjects that I tutor.I earned my MBA from UCLA Anderson School of Management in June 2009. The MBA covers the required materials for Business, Accounti...
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...I taught drawing and painting there to 60 students a week for almost 10 years. During that time I had several of my paintings published in limited editions. Some of my work can be seen on my website.
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Hi Guys, My name is Sanjay. I am a recent college graduate. I majored in physics at Pacific Union College and am now in the process of applying to medical school.
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...I have participated in IEP goal setting and assessments. I have designed specific programs for individual students based on diagnostic assessments which I administer. While there is no "cure" for dyslexia, I have found that almost every students' reading ability and comprehension can be vastly improved.
Aliso Viejo, CAView Tutor


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Matt Rourke, Associated Press
BOSTON — In the tight rows of chairs stretched across the Commonwealth Ballroom, the nervousness — already dialed high by two bombs, three deaths and more than 72 hours without answers — ratcheted even higher.
The minutes ticked by as investigators stepped out to delay the news conference once, then again. Finally, at 5:10 p.m. Thursday, a pair of FBI agents carried two large easels to the front of the Boston hotel conference chamber and saddled them with display boards. They turned the boards backward so as not to divulge the results of their sleuthing until, it had been decided, they could not afford to wait any longer.
Now the time had come to take that critical, but perilous step: introducing Boston to the two men believed responsible for an entire city's terror.
"Somebody out there knows these individuals as friends, neighbors, co-workers or family members of the suspects," said Richard DesLauriers, the FBI agent in charge in Boston. As he spoke, investigators flipped the boards around to reveal grainy surveillance-camera images of the men whose only identity was conferred by the black ball cap and sunglasses on one, the white ball cap worn backward on the other.
"Though it may be difficult, the nation is counting on those with information to come forward and provide it to us."
Photographers and TV cameras pushed forward, intent on capturing the images, even as people in the lobby stared into computers and smart phones, straining to recognize the faces. In living rooms and bars and offices across the city, and across the country, so many people looked up and logged on to examine the faces of the men deemed responsible for the bombing attack of the Boston Marathon, that the FBI servers were instantly overwhelmed.
At the least, Bostonians told each other, the photos proved that the monsters the city had imagined were responsible for maiming more than 170 were nothing more than ordinary men. But even as that relief sank in, the dread that had gripped the city since Monday at 2:50 p.m. was renewed.
If everyone had seen these photos, then that had to mean the suspects had seen them, too.
What desperation might they resort to, marathoner Meredith Saillant asked herself, once they were confronted with the certainty that their hours of anonymity were running out?
On the morning after the marathon, Saillant had fled the city for the mountains of Vermont with three friends and their children, trying to escape nightmares of the bombs that had detonated on the sidewalk just below the room where they'd been celebrating her 3:38 finish. Now, she put aside her glass of wine, reaching for the smart phone her friend offered and scrutinized the photos of the men who had defeated her city on what was supposed to be its day of camaraderie and strength.
"I expected that I would feel relief, 'OK, now I can put a face to it,' and start some closure," Saillant says. "But I think I felt more doom. I felt, I don't know, chilled. Knowing where we are and the era in which we live, I knew that as soon as those pictures went up that it was over, that something was going to happen ... like it was the beginning of the end."
There was no way she or the people of Boston could know, though, just when that end would come — or how.
Marathon Monday dawned with the kind of April chill that makes spectators shiver and runners smile — the ideal temperature for keeping a body cool during 26.2 miles of pounding over hills and around curves. By the four-hour mark, more than 2/3 of the field's 23,000 runners had crossed the finish line, and the crowds of onlookers were beginning to thin a little. But the growing warmth made it an afternoon to relish.
Passing the 25-mile mark, Diane Jones-Bolton, 51, of Nashville, Tenn., picked up the pace, relishing the effort and the sense of accomplishment of her 195th marathon.
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Container lift cranes often idle in Port of Aarhus, Denmark's Second Largest Port
With an ability to load a million containers a year Aarhus cranes are now operating at half capacity as Europe's financial woes reduce consumer demand.
Maritime Today
The Maritime Industry's original and most viewed E-News Service
India's Iran oil imports rose about 39 percent in June year on year, preliminary data obtained by Reuters shows.
In the first half of 2016 India's Iran oil
June 30 was a big day for GAC UK's Shetlands office, as Offshore Manager Adrian Henry welcomed the P&O Cruises ship Azura to the port of Lerwick, the islands' capital and home to GAC's local office.
The State Government of Odisha will partner the Ministry of Shipping for taking ahead the 'port-led development' agenda under Sagarmala, the flagship program of the Ministry.
Shipping freight rates for transporting containers from ports in Asia to Northern Europe rose 77.4 percent to $1,206 per 20-foot container (TEU) in the week ended on Friday,
As the containershipping market continues to drift through a prolonged downturn premised on overcapacity a subdued world economy, BIMCO reports a glimmer of
Xeneta, a global benchmarking and market intelligence platform for containerized ocean freight, believes that the UK's decision to leave the European Union will


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Sorry! The position you're looking for is no longer available. Check out other Graphic Design internships in Los Angeles, CA below.
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Earth Coco is socially and environmentally conscious coconut products company with our corporate office based on Main Street in Santa Monica. Our products (coconut water, cream, meat, and sugar) are w…
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Deux Hommes is a digital publication that features a curated list of emerging designers in luxury sportswear, avant garde, and high end streetwear. We are looking for somebody to take the lead with ou…
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The Meme Agency is a full service boutique PR firm and event planning company. We provide publicity services for clients in need of building their brand name. The Meme Agency creates opportunities for…
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Auxus — Virtual
We are an online marketplace for sports sponsorship and are seeking someone to work with us on the UI of our website. The role will be fun, challenging and very rewarding.
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We are seeking several part-time, unpaid interns to work approximately 15 hrs. weekly for 10-12 weeks- however, this a is flexible designing/redesigning project. We are looking to develop websites and…
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We are currently seeking an Intern with Graphic Design skills to assist with numerous projects for Chophouze Productions and affiliates. This internship is virtual and you will receive full credit for…
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Value Added LLC (www.valeaders.com) provides career consulting, skill development, and internship/job referrals to our clients, who are Chinese college students and young professionals. VA was founded…
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HueKnewIt.com is a beauty blog that's been in existence for almost six years. The site is run by an burgeoning on-air beauty expert/skin care therapist/former makeup artist who gives the inside scoop …
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POPRAGEOUS (www.poprageous.com) is a premium printed apparel brand inspired by art and pop culture. We are seeking graphic design interns to assist our creative team with website, apparel and marketin…
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Kindah Foundation, Inc. — Virtual
Girls Rising Collective Foundation, Inc is a recognized 501(c)(3) global nonprofit philanthropy organization is looking for a graphic/web design intern to work on our Marketing & Design team. We are a…
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2005-2006 APPMA National Pet Owners Survey; ** Great Britain China Centre, Animal Asia Foundation, Beijing This Month Magazine Contact: Marian Salzman, JWT, ph: 212-210-7585, e: marian.
What does GBCC stand for?
GBCC stands for Great Britain China Centre
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Women's new hairstyle picture gallery 2016 styles, This gallery offers many pictures of women's long hair styles. this is a huge selection of beautiful and fashionable hairstyles including curled, straight, braided. Choose a new haircut. picture gallery of hair styles ideas., A hair styles picture gallery. several large categories with advice to help you choose a new hair cut.. 1000+ ideas about short curly hairstyles on pinterest, New short curly hairstyles for womens 2016 more.
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Angus is a good looking 7 year old registered Clydesdale gelding, 17.1 hh, black with perfect markings, lots of feathering, great feet, great ground manners…SOLD
Hollydale Ace's Bridgett is a great looking mare with beautiful markings. We purchased her 2 1/2 years ago. Since then we have taught her drive and she…SOLD
Armageddon's Lord Zebadiah is a wonderful Clydesdale Stallion to have on the farm. He comes from a very prestigious farm and line of breeding. He is very…SOLD
This is a team of, 1/2 sister mares, that have been doing weddings since they were 2 yrs. They are well broke to drive, road safe, trailer, excellent…SOLD
Sultan has produced many excellent foals with flash. He is easy to handle and settles mares easily. Excellent conformation, bone, and feather.SOLD
Stella is a flashy black filly that should mature between 16 and 17 hands. She is a friendly filly with lots of action and would make a great driving…SOLD
This is a registered Clydesdale mare. She is registered with THE CLYDESDALE BREEDERS OF THE USA. She is broke to ride & drive. She is gentle and easy…SOLD
11 yr old Registered Clydesdale mare. She has the typical Clydesdale markings. She is very flashy with four high white socks and a blaze face. She has…SOLD