nytimes.com - 4/1/2009
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A concept embraced by President Obama as part of his effort to save General Motors and Chrysler would provide cash to buyers of new fuel-efficient cars — if they traded in a clunker.
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Schumer, Feinstein Rev Up 'Clunkers' Bill
The Caucus —
Senator Charles E. Schumer, Democrat of New York, and Senator Dianne Feinstein, Democrat of California, are looking to lend some bi-coastal muscle to a bill that would provide incentives for motorists to trade in their old cars for more fuel-efficient models – an idea that President Obama embraced during his ...
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Most and Least Fuel Efficient Cars
fueleconomy.gov 11/7/2008 — A no-frames version of the Find and Compare Cars Section is available at: http://www.fueleconomy.gov/feg/byclass/byEPAclassNF.shtml
Fuel efficient or market efficient?
meganmcardle.theatlantic.com 12/12/2008 — One thing is clear about the bailout: congress intends to use it to push GM et. al. into manufacturing more fuel efficient cars. This means cars that are either a) smaller, b) more expensive, or both. When gas prices were high, a lot of ...
In Boost for Detroit, Obama to Buy Fuel-Efficient Fleet for Uncle Sam
washingtonpost.com 4/10/2009 — Comments that include profanity or personal attacks or other inappropriate comments or material will be removed from the site. Additionally, entries that are unsigned or contain "signatures" by someone other than the actual author will be removed. ...
You’re not helping!
hotair.com 4/15/2009 — There’s more than one reason to keep the Tea Party protests from getting co-opted by the Republican Party. [...] Read the rest »
Obama's Fuel Economy Follies
reason.com 1/27/2009 — "We must ensure that the fuel-efficient cars of tomorrow are built right here in the United States of America," President Barack Obama declared yesterday. He also signed an order directing the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to ...
House Republicans roll out alternative budget —
CNN.com - Politics 4/1/2009
House Republican leaders unveiled their alternative to the proposed Democratic budget Wednesday, calling for $4.8 trillion less in overall spending over the next decade -- in part through a five-year freeze in most nondefense discretionary spending.
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