Ron Wyden News
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Political constraints and concern production gains at shale fields aren’t sustainable will hinder the development of liquefied natural gas export plants in the U.S., former Exxon Mobil Corp. chief Lee Raymond said.
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The two political parties are test- marketing their strategies for the presidential campaign and congressional races in a special election in Oregon.
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The New York Red Bulls, the soccer team owned by Austrian billionaire Dietrich Mateschitz, must pay property taxes to Harrison, New Jersey, a tax-court judge ruled.
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The collapse of anti-piracy bills in Congress has left Hollywood studios searching for a compromise with Internet companies after an online protest by Google Inc. and Wikipedia unraveled support for the legislation.
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The U.S. will become a net exporter of liquefied natural gas in 2016 as hydraulic fracturing boosts domestic supplies, the Energy Information Administration said.
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The Environmental Protection Agency pledged not to enforce its pollution standards on boilers until a reconsidered rule is issued this year, even after a court said the regulations should be put in place.
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Exporting liquefied natural gas may increase U.S. prices for the fuel as much as 54 percent, the Energy Information Administration said in a report sought by the Energy Department for its review of export permits.
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There’s a joke that Senator Ron Wyden’s staff members pass around the office. When they’re tired and overworked by their Energizer Bunny of a boss, it’s delivered with a sarcastic bite. When they’ve had their full eight hours of sleep, it’s their rallying cry. “You got a problem?” they say to one another. “Ron Wyden has a comprehensive, bipartisan solution to fix it.”
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The curious document released Dec. 15 by Democratic Senator Ron Wyden of Oregon and Republican Representative Paul Ryan of Wisconsin was eclipsed almost as soon as it appeared by the House Republicans’ hapless stand against extending the payroll tax cut for two months.
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The nonprofit group overseeing the Web’s address system may strengthen its conflict-of-interest rules as it prepares to add hundreds of top-level domains beyond .com in a program opposed by owners of large brands.
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