Charles Grassley News
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A Senate panel rejected Republicans’ broadest attempts to add stricter border-security rules to a proposed immigration law, while accepting a change seeking a 90 percent apprehension rate along the U.S.-Mexico border.
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A Senate panel rejected Republicans’ broadest attempts to add stricter border-security rules to a proposed immigration law, while accepting a change seeking a 90 percent apprehension rate along the U.S.-Mexico border.
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Democrats and Republicans alike are seeking alterations in the Senate immigration proposal that may imperil the bill as the Judiciary Committee begins considering as many as 300 amendments.
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The U.S. Senate voted to let states require out-of-state Internet retailers and catalog companies to collect sales taxes, a victory for brick-and-mortar businesses that have been lobbying on the proposal for more than a decade.
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U.S. prosecutors are pursuing guilty pleas, criminal convictions and “significant monetary penalties” from banks and their employees in the global investigation into the rigging of benchmark interest rates, a senior Justice Department official said.
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JPMorgan Chase & Co., Goldman Sachs Group Inc. and other U.S. swap dealers would gain limits on the Dodd-Frank Act’s reach for overseas trades under a Securities and Exchange Commission proposal released yesterday.
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SAC Capital Advisors LP and Viking Global Investors LP are being questioned by Senator Charles Grassley in his review of a possible leak of a U.S. government decision on payment reimbursements to health insurers.
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The two brothers suspected in the Boston Marathon bombings initially targeted the city’s July 4 celebration and attacked last month’s race after building their bombs faster than expected, according to a U.S. official.
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Boston Marathon bombing suspect Tamerlan Tsarnaev’s family now has his body, according to the Massachusetts medical examiner’s office. A spokesman confirmed the release without saying which family member took the corpse.
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Senator Charles Grassley last week linked the Boston bombing suspects to the fate of immigration legislation -- and now immigration reform supporters are lashing out.
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