Vol. 42 No. 6, June 2016
Index
- Correction.
- Yes, no, maybe so: how do you create a more ethical work environment?
- Lunch break.
- NCSL expertise.
- Peruvian politics.
- Reports.
- Staff selfie.
- Legislators have a say in ESSA.
- Saying "I don't" to "I do".
- The meaning of moderation.
- Consumers' right to yelp.
- Division of labor: the debate over how to create jobs and support workers continues to split along party lines.
- 1 Future Broadway stars?
- 2 Disability gap.
- 3 Split decision.
- 4 Better call IT.
- 5 Funds for farmers.
- 10 Tipple tax.
- 6 House poor.
- 7 Sharing is good.
- 8 Stormy weather.
- 9 Common ground.
- A lot of the ideas don't occur in a vacuum.
- Clearly, the regular political system is not working.
- I had people asking me, 'Is this a Scarlett Letter?
- In Ohio, Representative Kirk Schuring (R) is the new floor leader, and Representative Sarah Latourette (R) takes over as assistant whip.
- The Arkansas Senate Republican Caucus chose President Pro Tem Jonathan Dismang (R) as its leader for another two years.
- The Oklahoma GOP Caucus selected Senator Mike Schulz (R) to be the chamber's next President Pro Tem.
- Baltimore's new mayor apparent is Maryland Senator Catherine Pugh (D).
- Hopefully no one will ever have to go through this.
- New Hampshire House minority leader Steve Shurtleff (D) is throwing his hat in the ring for the speaker's post.
- One by one.
- South Carolina Senator Shane Massey (R), one of the chamber's youngest members, was elected majority leader.
- Stay true to your values.
- Taxed & spent: does the sales tax have a future?
- Dollars from data: using information technology to identify the health system's most frequent users can lower states' costs.
- Getting the most from millennials: three steps to help you with younger coworkers.
- The rundown on renewable standards.
- Carl E. Heastie: Speaker, New York State Assembly.