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Topic - Bill Shuster

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  • Chief transportation lawmaker stretches facts over FAA layoffs

    Flight delays have plagued some travelers around the nation due to air traffic controller furloughs by the Federal Aviation Administration as a result of the sequestration budget cuts.

  • White House spokesman Jay Carney speaks during the daily briefing at the White House on April 23, 2013. (Associated Press)

    White House 'open' to targeted fix for FAA furloughs and flight delays

    White House spokesman Jay Carney Tuesday said President Obama would consider a congressional attempt to fix flight delays caused by sequester cuts to the Federal Aviation Administration but blamed the traveling inconvenience on Republicans for letting the budget cuts take place.

  • Hill panels play musical chairs

    Twelve years after his father gave up the gavel of the House transportation committee shortly before resigning from Congress, his son, Rep. Bill Shuster, will take command of the influential panel in January.

  • As planes take off from Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport, lawmakers on nearby Capitol Hill are arguing for an Article 84 court challenge against EU fees for carbon emissions. (Associated Press)

    Pressure builds against EU fees

    Lawmakers on Capitol Hill pressed the Obama administration Wednesday to back the cash-strapped American airline industry in a mounting battle over the European Union's plan to charge international carriers extra fees for carbon emissions.

  • Inside Politics

    House Speaker John A. Boehner has pressed President Obama to review the automatic spending cuts set to be triggered by last week's failure of the defunct debt-reduction supercommittee and to work with Congress to develop a Plan B.

  • "We are ready to roll up our sleeves and get this bill done," said Sen. John D. Rockfeller IV, West Virginia Democrat. "I am confident that we can work through all the differences between the House and Senate versions of this bill." (Associated Press)

    Democrats say safety sacrificed in aviation bill pushed by House

    A sweeping overhaul of aviation regulations the House passed Friday - a measure that would modernize the nation's aging air traffic control system - may not fly in the Senate.

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