New budget 2023

COLUMBUS, Ohio—The Ohio Senate’s latest two-year state budget plan, unveiled Wednesday, includes a sweeping package of higher education reforms designed to tamp down perceived liberal bias on college campuses. The Senate Finance Committee, which voted along party-lines to advance the massive legislation on Wednesday, added in – with slight alterations – Senate Bill 83. That bill, which Use of and/or registration on any portion of this site constitutes acceptance of our Cookie Settings/Do Not Sell My Personal Information © 2023 Advance Local Media LLC. All rights reserved ( The material on this site may not be reproduced, distributed, transmitted, cached or otherwise used, except with the prior written permission of Advance Local. YouTube’s privacy policy is available Ad Choices

The low end of the new car market potentially makes more sense now than it ever has before. The rapid progression of technology means that features once exclusively found in the upper tier of luxury cars and SUVs have now become standard selling points here's still a tradeoff between the lower cost of a used vehicle and the modern technology and fresh experience of a new car, if you've decided on a vehicle with that wonderful new car smell, it's easy to find one flush with features and style for less cash than the average new car. Hyundai has had a rapid rise, now leading the industry in some ways, including in offering a compact sedan that is far more inexpensive than it looks. The Elantra's base price is substantially cheaper than other cars in its class, but this affordable machine offers plenty of interior room, super-modern styling, and seriously impressive fuel economy. All that said, the Elantra is the first vehicle of this list that begins to show a real trade off in terms of what you pay for versus what you get. The Elantra's Continuously Variable Automatic Transmission (CVT) is maddening, and the lower trim levels lack the performance of the higher end vehicles on this list. All that said, the Elantra offers a blend of aesthetics and cost effectiveness that many will find appealing. There are modern touches, like a backup camera and a color touchscreen, but the former is now mandated by law and the latter is necessary to make the former useful. One significant po...

• Pittsburgh synagogue shooter found guilty in Tree of Life attack • Daniel Ellsberg, Pentagon Papers leaker, dies at age 92 • Ohio man killed 3 young sons as daughter fled home, authorities say • Michigan man arrested for planning mass killing at synagogue • Staffer for Rep. Brad Finstad attacked at gunpoint near Capitol • DOJ report finds Minneapolis police use "dangerous" excessive force • New details emerge about U.S. couple found dead in Mexico hotel • Ja Morant suspended for 25 games without pay, NBA announces • The war on inflation is already won in some parts of the U.S. • • Shows • Live • Local • More • • Latest • Video • Photos • Podcasts • In Depth • Local • Global Thought Leaders • Innovators & Disruptors • • Log In • Newsletters • Mobile • RSS • CBS Store • Paramount+ • Join Our Talent Community • Davos 2023 • Search • Search • The Biden administration on Monday unveiled the president's budget proposal for 2023, totaling more than $5.7 trillion in spending and including a new tax on billionaires as the president looks to lower the deficit moving forward. In it, President Biden lays out his priorities for the coming year, which could be pivotal heading into the midterm election. This is the first step in the lengthy budget process and comes just weeks after Congress passed the omnibus spending bill for the rest of 2022. "My dad had an expression, he said 'don't tell me what you value. Show me your budget — I'll tell you what you value,'" Mr. Biden said Monday. ...

WASHINGTON— President Biden unveiled a $6.8-trillion budget blueprint on Thursday. The plan includes new tax increases on wealthy Americans and corporations that are designed to offset new spending on social programs and trim the federal deficit by nearly $3 trillion over the next decade. Here’s what you need to know. Will this plan become law? The plan has little chance of passing a divided Congress. If this plan is unlikely to become law, why does it matter? The president’s budget is a statement of his values and priorities. By presenting a plan that includes tax increases on the wealthy as well as some spending increases, he is setting the stage for months of negotiations with Republicans, who have demanded deep spending cuts in exchange for dropping their threat to refuse to Lawmakers need to reach a deal on raising the debt limit this summer in order to avoid the U.S. defaulting on its debt payments, which could trigger a global economic crisis. Biden, who is widely expected to announce his 2024 reelection bid in the coming weeks, announced his plan for the next fiscal year in Pennsylvania, a critical battleground state. The budget also doubles as a political messaging document for Biden, who is looking to sharpen a contrast with Republicans over fiscal responsibility. The president wants the country’s wealthiest to foot most of the bill, an unmistakable preview of a populist reelection pitch. “My budget reflects what we can do to lift the burden on hardworking Americ...

By POLITICO Staff 03/28/2022 04:52 PM EDT • • • • Link Copied • • • • President Joe Biden’s budget request reflects an administration grappling with multiple obstacles: It can’t yet move past the pandemic, didn’t get to enact its huge social spending package and has added Russia’s invasion of Ukraine to its national security plate. The multitrillion-dollar proposal released Monday also seeks to build on the achievements of Biden’s first year, including the passage of the new infrastructure law, while chipping away at long-term priorities such as climate change and competition with China. Here’s a high-level look at what Biden’s proposal includes, and why that matters — especially as the midterm elections approach: A more modest defense boost than many in Congress want What Biden requested: The White House asked Congress for $813 billion for national defense on Monday — including $773 billion for the Pentagon, or $30 billion more than approved by Congress for this year. The administration is focusing on China as the “pacing challenge” for the Pentagon, its budget documents released in the morning say. The impact of Russia’s invasion on Ukraine last month, however, will loom large over how the new request is received in Congress. Despite the high top-line request, considering inflation, it is only a 1.5 percent real increase from the fiscal 2022 budget — a fact that will draw the ire of many in Congress who have pushed for a 5 to 7 percent increase, citing Russian aggression...

WASHINGTON— President Biden unveiled a $6.8-trillion budget blueprint on Thursday. The plan includes new tax increases on wealthy Americans and corporations that are designed to offset new spending on social programs and trim the federal deficit by nearly $3 trillion over the next decade. Here’s what you need to know. Will this plan become law? The plan has little chance of passing a divided Congress. If this plan is unlikely to become law, why does it matter? The president’s budget is a statement of his values and priorities. By presenting a plan that includes tax increases on the wealthy as well as some spending increases, he is setting the stage for months of negotiations with Republicans, who have demanded deep spending cuts in exchange for dropping their threat to refuse to Lawmakers need to reach a deal on raising the debt limit this summer in order to avoid the U.S. defaulting on its debt payments, which could trigger a global economic crisis. Biden, who is widely expected to announce his 2024 reelection bid in the coming weeks, announced his plan for the next fiscal year in Pennsylvania, a critical battleground state. The budget also doubles as a political messaging document for Biden, who is looking to sharpen a contrast with Republicans over fiscal responsibility. The president wants the country’s wealthiest to foot most of the bill, an unmistakable preview of a populist reelection pitch. “My budget reflects what we can do to lift the burden on hardworking Americ...

COLUMBUS, Ohio—The Ohio Senate’s latest two-year state budget plan, unveiled Wednesday, includes a sweeping package of higher education reforms designed to tamp down perceived liberal bias on college campuses. The Senate Finance Committee, which voted along party-lines to advance the massive legislation on Wednesday, added in – with slight alterations – Senate Bill 83. That bill, which Use of and/or registration on any portion of this site constitutes acceptance of our Cookie Settings/Do Not Sell My Personal Information © 2023 Advance Local Media LLC. All rights reserved ( The material on this site may not be reproduced, distributed, transmitted, cached or otherwise used, except with the prior written permission of Advance Local. YouTube’s privacy policy is available Ad Choices

By POLITICO Staff 03/28/2022 04:52 PM EDT • • • • Link Copied • • • • President Joe Biden’s budget request reflects an administration grappling with multiple obstacles: It can’t yet move past the pandemic, didn’t get to enact its huge social spending package and has added Russia’s invasion of Ukraine to its national security plate. The multitrillion-dollar proposal released Monday also seeks to build on the achievements of Biden’s first year, including the passage of the new infrastructure law, while chipping away at long-term priorities such as climate change and competition with China. Here’s a high-level look at what Biden’s proposal includes, and why that matters — especially as the midterm elections approach: A more modest defense boost than many in Congress want What Biden requested: The White House asked Congress for $813 billion for national defense on Monday — including $773 billion for the Pentagon, or $30 billion more than approved by Congress for this year. The administration is focusing on China as the “pacing challenge” for the Pentagon, its budget documents released in the morning say. The impact of Russia’s invasion on Ukraine last month, however, will loom large over how the new request is received in Congress. Despite the high top-line request, considering inflation, it is only a 1.5 percent real increase from the fiscal 2022 budget — a fact that will draw the ire of many in Congress who have pushed for a 5 to 7 percent increase, citing Russian aggression...

The low end of the new car market potentially makes more sense now than it ever has before. The rapid progression of technology means that features once exclusively found in the upper tier of luxury cars and SUVs have now become standard selling points here's still a tradeoff between the lower cost of a used vehicle and the modern technology and fresh experience of a new car, if you've decided on a vehicle with that wonderful new car smell, it's easy to find one flush with features and style for less cash than the average new car. Hyundai has had a rapid rise, now leading the industry in some ways, including in offering a compact sedan that is far more inexpensive than it looks. The Elantra's base price is substantially cheaper than other cars in its class, but this affordable machine offers plenty of interior room, super-modern styling, and seriously impressive fuel economy. All that said, the Elantra is the first vehicle of this list that begins to show a real trade off in terms of what you pay for versus what you get. The Elantra's Continuously Variable Automatic Transmission (CVT) is maddening, and the lower trim levels lack the performance of the higher end vehicles on this list. All that said, the Elantra offers a blend of aesthetics and cost effectiveness that many will find appealing. There are modern touches, like a backup camera and a color touchscreen, but the former is now mandated by law and the latter is necessary to make the former useful. One significant po...

• Blinken to raise cases of wrongfully detained Americans with Chinese • DOJ report finds Minneapolis police use "dangerous" excessive force • Daniel Ellsberg, Pentagon Papers leaker, dies at age 92 • Michigan man arrested for planning mass killing at synagogue • UPS workers approve strike, setting stage for biggest walkout since 1959 • Pittsburgh synagogue shooter found guilty in Tree of Life attack • Staffer for Rep. Brad Finstad attacked at gunpoint near Capitol • Patriots player arrested at airport after 2 loaded guns found in luggage • Pete Davidson charged with reckless driving for Beverly Hills crash • • Shows • Live • Local • More • • Latest • Video • Photos • Podcasts • In Depth • Local • Global Thought Leaders • Innovators & Disruptors • • Log In • Newsletters • Mobile • RSS • CBS Store • Paramount+ • Join Our Talent Community • Davos 2023 • Search • Search • The Biden administration on Monday unveiled the president's budget proposal for 2023, totaling more than $5.7 trillion in spending and including a new tax on billionaires as the president looks to lower the deficit moving forward. In it, President Biden lays out his priorities for the coming year, which could be pivotal heading into the midterm election. This is the first step in the lengthy budget process and comes just weeks after Congress passed the omnibus spending bill for the rest of 2022. "My dad had an expression, he said 'don't tell me what you value. Show me your budget — I'll tell you what you val...