Large majorities say improving the educational system should be a top priority for Congress, second only to defending...

Thursday 19 November 2009

ON THE AGENDA

Will a Delay on the Climate Treaty be Time Well-Spent?

Scott Bittle
Nov 16, 2009

World leaders flatly admitted this weekend what everyone pretty much knew: there won't be a major deal on climate change at the big conference in Copenhagen next month. Instead, leaders will try to keep the process going, in hopes of coming up with a deal next year.

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Listening To Young Americans On The Deficit

Francie Grace
Nov 13, 2009

You wouldn't think the bottom line on the $1.6 trillion federal budget deficit and $11.9 trillion national debt crisis could be summed up in a single sentence, but when the right words whizzed by, the Wall Street Journal's David Wessel was quick to point them out.

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FACING UP TO THE
Nation's Finances

National Debt Clock

Large majorities say improving the educational system should be a top priority for Congress, second only to defending the U.S. from future terrorist attacks

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Tags: Congress, education, priority

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Re: Large majorities say improving the educational system should be a top priority for Congress, second only to defending...

On December 4, 2008 Anonymous says:

I do not believe that immagrants should work in the United States unless they are a citizen. The reason for this statement is that, they are taking our money and spending it in their country. Immigrants doing this are hurting our economy.