House members attacked the Reagan Administration at a vitriolic hearing today for seeking a 60% cut
Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd (D-W.
The Reagan Administration demanded an end to South Africa's week-old state of emergency Friday but
Rep. Henry A.
Charging that the Deukmejian Administration is too slow in reforming "deplorable conditions" at
The Reagan Administration has decided against asking for a "discharge" resolution to force a full
The Reagan Administration, searching for ways to maintain the initiative on trade, is considering
The Reagan Administration, in a move sure to please growers but anger farm labor advocates and
Administration on Thursday, while some questioned whether the move will do anything to reduce this nation's growing trade deficit with Japan.
Administration Monday endorsed steep increases in excise taxes on tobacco, alcoholic beverages and motor fuels to help finance federal income tax revision.
Several current and former top Reagan Administration officials have testified before a federal
In an effort to reduce the government's share of health care costs, the Reagan Administration will
Saturday with top Reagan Administration officials, and their spokesmen later expressed hope that early agreement can be reached on a reform package.
The Supreme Court decision last week on aliens seeking U.S. asylum could contribute, at least indirectly, to the safety of refugees throughout the world.
Former Maj. Gen. Richard V.
association's strong anti-administration statement of policy involving housing issues.
In a victory for supporters of the Reagan Administration's plan to sell Conrail to Norfolk Southern for $1.2 billion, the Senate voted overwhelmingly Thursday to curb debate on the controversial measure.
Federal deficits are likely to remain above $180 billion through the end of this decade, even if Congress adopts all the spending cuts sought by President Reagan, the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office said today.
The Reagan Administration is lowering its forecast for economic growth in the coming year from 4.2% to a less optimistic 3.5%, officials said today.
The Reagan Administration, acknowledging disappointing economic growth so far this year, today