The coronavirus pandemic led to a dramatic increase in remote learning in schools, including colleges and universities. As efforts by teachers’ unions to keep schools closed remained successful, online program managers (OPMs) became vital to ensuring that the nation’s college students were not completely neglected.
The Taxpayers Protection Alliance (TPA), on behalf of the millions of taxpayers and consumers we represent, urge you to investigate recent abuses of power at the Federal Trade Commission (FTC).
The Taxpayers Protection Alliance (TPA), on behalf of the millions of taxpayers and consumers we represent, urge you to investigate recent abuses of power at the Federal Trade Commission (FTC).
Standard General has made a formal appeal to the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) regarding the FCC’s Media Bureau’s decision to send the review of the company’s possible acquisition of Tegna to an administrative law judge, arguing that the move will “torpedo” the deal.
In December, an independent review by the Reagan Udall Foundation found the U.S. Food and Drug Administration’s (FDA) Center for Tobacco Products (CTP) is in dire need of reforms. The main concern was that the Center was lacking in transparency and has an underlying conflict between policies over science.
As lawmakers from both parties consider proposals on raising the deposit-insurance limit, the Taxpayers Protection Alliance (TPA) expresses serious concerns. Under the guise of helping select consumers, all banking customers would see banking costs increase and be harmed by plans to increase or expand the current cap of $250,000 on deposit insurance.
The 118th Congress came into session at a pivotal and perilous time. At the end of 2022, lawmakers passed a hastily conceived $1.7 trillion government spending bill filled with pork-barrel spending and corporate welfare.
The 118th Congress came into session at a pivotal and perilous time. At the end of 2022, lawmakers passed a hastily conceived $1.7 trillion government spending bill filled with pork-barrel spending and corporate welfare.
The 118th Congress came into session at a pivotal and perilous time. At the end of 2022, lawmakers passed a hastily conceived $1.7 trillion government spending bill filled with pork-barrel spending and corporate welfare.
There are two things that don’t seem to happen a lot on Capitol Hill these days. The first is genuine and constructive bipartisan compromise when there isn’t a government funding deadline. The other rarity is any honest attempt to reduce taxpayer costs by the federal government.
