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- New Administration Blocks Final Guidances of Outgoing Administration.(George W. Bush blocks regulations put forth in final days of Clinton administration)(Brief Article)
- THE BUSH administration has withdrawn the final version of a guidance document approved by the Environmental Protection Agency EPA in the final day of the Clinton administration intended to clarify what constitutes a "federally permitted rel THE BUSH administration has withdrawn the final version...
- Research articles 2001-02-05
- Business groups are pushing Bush and Congress - George W. Bush, ergonomics law reversal - Brief Article
- Business groups are pushing Bush and Congress to undo Clinton rules. The organizations are hoping their support of the new President will be rewarded on a number of fronts. They want quick action to overturn the Occupational Safety and Health Administration's ergonomics regulation. The regulation went into effect on January...
- Research articles 2001-03-01
- Ergonomics Regulation Set Aside.(policy has no effect under the new administration of president George W. Bush)(Brief Article)
- A sweeping new ergonomics regulation issued in the last days of the Clinton administration will now have "no force or effect," following swift action by Congress and the Bush administration to rescind the rule. The National Association of M A sweeping new ergonomics regulation issued in...
- Research articles 2001-06-01
Additional Resources
- Bush Will Take Aim At Ergonomics Rule.
- Byline:Pamela M. Prah The Bush administration and GOP-controlled Congress have a decent shot at undoing President Bill Clinton's controversial ergonomics regulation by invoking a never-before-used 1996 law that allows lawmakers to roll back new federal regulations. President-elect George W. Bush and...
- Research articles 2001-01-19
- Fat cats get fatter: and four more changes in the next four years under George W. Bush.(Cover Story)
- The more things stay the same, the more they change. While the reelection of President Bush implies that policy won't shift in the second term, media companies can still expect a torrent of changes. As the technology, programming and regulation of TV ...
- Research articles 2004-11-08
- OSHA Prepares New Ergonomics Rules.(Occupational Safety and Health Administration)(Brief Article)
- Insurance industry groups say it is anyone's guess where the regulation of workplace ergonomics issues is heading. Shortly after her appointment to President George W. Bush's as secretary of labor, Elaine W. Chao promised to pursue a comprehensive Insurance industry groups say it...
- Research articles 2001-08-20
- Regulation now - Comment
- Hearing George W. Bush boast about passing what he called "the most far-reaching reforms of American business practices since the time of Franklin Delano Roosevelt" certainly gave us pause. To throw up. The idea that George W. Bush can now claim to be in the tradition of FDR...
- Research articles 2002-09-01
- Trashing the environment: Kyoto was just a start for Bush: from opening the arctic to oil drilling to allowing snowmobiles in yellowstone, this administration never saw a regulation it didn't want to get rid of. (Articles).
- George W. Bush's assault on the environment over the past two years has been so blatant and relentless that even American television now reports it as a simple fact, like gravity. Is there another issue where Bush has gotten such critical news coverage? Not Iraq, where ...
- Research articles 2003-02-03
- Bush nominates California congressman to head SEC
- WASHINGTON AFP — US President George W. Bush said he was nominating California Republican congressman Christopher Cox to head the powerful Securities and Exchange Commission. Cox, 52, is to replace William Donaldson, who Wednesday announced his resignation as of June 30. Bush, dwelling on the "exceptional job" done...
- Research articles 2005-06-02
- Bush to fall short of his No. 1 environmental goal.(REGS)(George W. Bush)(Brief Article)
- Bush will fall short of his No. 1 environmental goal this year: Clear Skies legislation is on ice until after the 2004 elections. The proposal would give utilities, refineries and others the flexibility to decide how to reach new emissions caps. But many members of...
- Research articles 2003-11-21
- President Bush Speaks About Economy During Visit to FedEx Facility in Washington - Photo Available On Business Wire's Web Site and AP PhotoExpress
- WASHINGTON -- President George W. Bush said business needs less regulation and easier access to world markets for a healthy U.S. and global economy. Bush was host for a roundtable discussion with small and mid-sized business leaders at a FedEx facility in Washington D.C.
- Research articles 2006-10-06
- Bush Chooses Michael Powell for FCC Chairman Post.(Federal Communications Commission)(Brief Article)
- Michael Powell was picked by President George W. Bush to head the Federal Communications Commission FCC, setting the stage for a more hands-off approach to communications regulation. Powell, 37, son of Secretary of State Colin Powell, currently is a commissioner on the five-member panel. He filled...
- Research articles 2001-02-05
- Gartner Dataquest Says Bush Presidency Could Spur Deregulation in the U.S. Telecommunications Industry
- STAMFORD, Conn.--BUSINESS WIRE--Dec. 18, 2000 Analysts Say President's Philosophy of Less Government Interference Will Be Good for Telecom Business The election of George W. Bush as 43rd president of the United States should bring a more hands-off approach on business, meaning less regulation for the telecommunications industry,...
- Research articles 2002-07-01
- Progress in doubt ; Leadership at odds.(employee benefit regulation)
- WASHINGTON-Gridlock on employee benefit issues has been the norm on Capitol Hill for several months, with Republican and Democratic leadership barely speaking to one another. Regardless of which presidential candidate-Texas Gov. George W. Bush or WASHINGTON-Gridlock on employee benefit issues has been...
- Research articles 2000-11-13
- To the chagrin of environmentalists, the administration of President George W. Bush has proposed changing a tough arsenic standard for drinking water.(Brief Article)
- The Clinton administration issued the controversial, last minute regulation reducing the acceptable level of arsenic in water from 50 parts per billion to 10 ppb. It was published after the administration left office. EPA Administrator Christie Whitman said a final decision on withdrawal...
- Research articles 2001-05-01
- REGULATORY UNDERTOW.(digital must-carry regulation)
- The FCC has saved the cable industry from drowning in digital must-carry regulations ... at least, for now. But count on broadcasters to keep churning up the waters. The FCC's "digital must-carry" decision was adopted on January 18, 2001. Bill Clinton was president and...
- Research articles 2001-08-01
- Will the Financial Summit Create a Global Regulatory Cop?
- In slightly more than a week’s time, leaders of 20 nations will gather in Washington for a financial crisis summit that could lead to a new global securities cop, a “constitution†for regulating banks and investments and much greater cross-border cooperation a world finance community that grows ever tighter. ...
- Blog posts 2008-11-06
- McCain's Goofy Attack on SEC's Cox
- Holy hypocrisy! John McCain is blaming Christopher Cox for the Wall Street meltdown and wants him fired. The would-be president says that the chairman of the U.S. Securities & Exchange Commission has been asleep at the switch. McCain's political ploy raises many questions about...
- Blog posts 2008-09-19
- Whose Reform Is This Anyway?
- Democrats have a nightmare scenario. It's one in which the toughened-up "Sarbanes Plus" legislation-sponsored by Democrat Paul Sarbanes to reform the accounting industry-passes the Senate and prevails over a much weaker industry-backed version that was adopted earlier by the GOP-led House. President George W. Bush, a recent convert to...
- Research articles 2002-07-12
- Open Letters Task White House With VoIP Demands
- Re-elected and re-inaugurated President George W. Bush may think he has other burning issues to contemplate, but the telecom industry and carrier factions constantly at war over voice-over-Internet Protocol VoIP technology, services and regulation if any wasted no time in looking for his Administration's attention and backing as soon as...
- Research articles 2005-01-26
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