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Des Moines: Iowa Public Utilities Commission has issued the following document: EMISSIONS PLAN AND BUDGET GOMES NOW lnterstate Power and Light Company (lPL) pursuant to 199 lowa Code Section 476.6 [...]

Byline: Vivian Ho Alison Phillips will be leaving her role as editor of the Daily Mirror at the end of the month amid massive job and budget cuts throughout the [...]

Byline: Rafqa Touma This year's budget is made up of 997 pages of spending and revenue measures across four budget papers, along with a 74-page glossary, 48 press releases, a [...]

LANSING, MI -- The following information was released by the Michigan Democratic Party: Today, a special interest PAC primarily bankrolled by the DeVos family in favor of Tudor Dixon's wrong-for-Michigan [...]

The Department of Public Works and Highways (DPWH)'s compliance with the Supreme Court and Malacanang's directives to devolve certain functions - and funds - to the local government units for [...]

Sep 07, 2017 (SAnews.gov.za/All Africa Global Media) -- Minister in the Presidency responsible for Planning, Monitoring and Evaluation Jeff Radebe says a Mandate Paper, developed to facilitate budget reprioritisation, will [...]

WASHINGTON, July 26, 2017 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- Musculoskeletal Clinical Regulatory Advisers, LLC (MCRA), a leading advisory firm and Clinical Research Organization to the medical device industry, today announced that it has [...]

Byline: Katharine Murphy block-time published-time 9.05am AEST The morning news cycle is chock full of jibber jabber about the treasurer, Joe Hockey, being sidelined ahead of tomorrow's budget. Sidelined. Sidelined. [...]

Byline: Ananda Majumdar Good governance, and not mere policies on paper, will meet our socio-economic challenges When it comes to the budget, as a statement of intent from the government, [...]

The article focuses on the Red Oak City Council has renamed the Waxahachie Daily Light as their official paper of record for another year, replacing The Dallas Morning News. It reports that the paper serves as a public notice for upcoming meetings, budgets, tax rates, and public hearings. It mentions that the Red Oak Police Department is investigating policy violations and implementing prevention efforts.

Russian MinFin for slashing 2014-2016 budget spending 1.2 trln rubles, redistributing some - paper (Part 2) MOSCOW. Sept 17 (Interfax) - The Russian Finance Ministry is proposing to slash budget [...]

A sensitive European Comm-ission paper on the next European Union budget - including proposed cuts in regional aid to Spain - is expected to be delayed to avoid disrupting a [...]

The UK property industry is, at last, moving closer to getting what it has wanted for years: a tax-exempt property investment trust. Yet, as the adage says, be careful what [...]

Saving for retirement, or rather the failure to do so, is an issue high on the government's domestic agenda. So it is a safe bet that proposals to encourage people [...]

M2 PRESSWIRE-September 6, 2011-: Cornwall College to cut budgeting time and to electronically circulate over 100,000 documents; Advanced Business Solutions finance system will provide Cornwall College with vital time and [...]

(From Hungarian News Agency (MTI)) Budapest, November 12 (MTI) - Laszlo Domokos, the head of the State Audit Office, told Friday's Magyar Nemzet daily that the 2011 budget draft submitted [...]

WASHINGTON, Oct 26, 2005 (U.S. Newswire via COMTEX) -- The following is an executive summary of the Republican Policy Committee Policy Paper entitled 'Teachers are Key to Success of 'No [...]

The following are excerpts from Canadian newspaper editorials, from a roundup distributed by The Canadian Press. From the Vancouver Province: 'CANADIANS seek fundamental change,' (Finance Minister Paul Martin) intoned Tuesday [...]

UPM-Kymmene Corporation Financial Statements Release 2020 28 January 2021 at 09:50 EET UPM Financial Statements 2020: A positive finish to an exceptional year transformative growth projects on budget and on [...]

The article states that the Australian government has significantly downplayed the increases in welfare payments in the recent budget. It mentions that higher than what was initially stated in the budget papers, the boost to JobSeeker, single parent benefits, and other income support payments will be. It highlights that to prevent the exacerbation of inflation concerns, the government has decided against emphasizing these real increments.

Looks at the testimony of Chief Financial Officer, Robert Pohlman to the Washington D.C. Financial Council concerning the handling of the District's budget, since the city's financial position had deteriorated. Accounting tricks and virtual deception used; Promise that spending controls would be put in place; Budget balanced on paper.

Comments on issues concerning New York City mayor Michael Bloomberg's budget proposal. Responsibility of the state for financing local school systems; Use of gambling as a strategy for raising school funds; Deferral of plans for critically needed school construction; Criticism of the plan to build a stadium without any parking facilities.

The article discusses the briefing given to the National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS) reviewer, Bruce Bonyhady, before he completed his recommendations. Bonyhady was shown focus group research conducted by pollsters RedBridge, which found that participants and their families could tolerate restrictions on eligibility and support if they were accompanied by a believable story about fraud and rorting in the program. Bonyhady insists that the bill currently before parliament is essential for the sustainability and integrity of the NDIS. However, there is growing opposition and concern among disability advocates and some states and territories about the bill's impact on disabled participants and the lack of consultation in its development. [Extracted from the article]

The federal budget in Australia includes a 10-year, $22.7 billion package called Future Made in Australia, which aims to support jobs and industry through investments in green projects. The policy includes subsidies for emerging green hydrogen, critical minerals, and local manufacturing. The Coalition has criticized the plan as "billions for billionaires," while the Greens and progressive cross bench are demanding an end to Labor's support for coal and gas extraction. The budget also includes predictions of deficits, government debt, and spending pressures in various sectors. Critics have raised concerns about the lack of coherence and potential inflationary effects of the policy. However, proponents argue that it is an opportunity to foster new industries and promote economic resilience. The success of the policy will depend on effective communication and positioning it as a transition for local jobs and businesses. [Extracted from the article]

Australia's federal budget, set to be released on Tuesday, will include a support package of $112.5 million over four years for performing arts schools that are at risk of collapse. The funding will be allocated to members of the Arts8 collective, which includes institutions such as the National Institute of Dramatic Art and the Australian Ballet School. The investment is part of the Albanese government's five-year national cultural policy, Revive, and aims to address the decline in government support for these schools over the past decade. The budget also includes funding for other cultural institutions, such as the National Gallery of Australia and the National Library of Australia. [Extracted from the article]

The article reports that the U.S. Office of Management and Budget (OMB) has reduced the number of printed paper copies of the 2009 budget request of U.S. President George W. Bush. It mentions that the OMB used to distribute about 3,000 free copies of the budget to media outlets, congressional offices and elsewhere in Washington, D.C. According to the OMB, this move would spare about 480 trees and save taxpayers from approximately $1 million over 5 years.

This article discusses the state of the Boston Globe newspaper, which will be closing the last three remaining overseas bureaus because of budget cuts. Individuals who wish to buy the newspaper approve of this decision as they feel the Globe should cover more local issues than those overseas. One of those individuals is Jack Welch, the former General Electric Co. chairman, who has publicly admitted his desire to purchase the newspaper from the New York Times Co.

Reports on the decision of the city government of New York City to suspend temporarily the recycling of plastics and glass because of budgetary constraints.

The article highlights the concerns of welfare groups regarding the insufficient funding provided in the budget for community legal services. Despite recommendations for more funding, the budget only allocated a small portion of the suggested amount. This lack of funding puts community legal services at risk of collapse, prompting them to appeal to the attorney-general for assistance. The article also mentions the Coalition's stance on climate action and its potential impact on voters. Additionally, the article discusses the precarious situation faced by organizations like the Welfare Rights Centre in NSW, which heavily rely on philanthropic funding that is set to expire. These organizations provide vital specialist services, particularly for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people, in matters related to social security law. The sector is awaiting government support, but if funding is delayed until 2025, many centers may be forced to close or reduce their programs. [Extracted from the article]

Byline: Mildred Tuhaise At the onset of the budget framework paper presentation, government had sought to maintain the 2024/25 financial year budget at the same level as the current running [...]

Byline: Christian Hetrick 'I fear The Whit will have to consider drastic measures, including ending the weekly papers that have run at the university for 85 years.' - Multimedia Editor [...]

ONE very common feature at the presentation of the budget is a photo of the finance minister giving final touches to the budget papers. This is something that takes place [...]

ONE very common feature at the presentation of the budget is a photo of the finance minister giving final touches to the budget papers. This is something that takes place [...]

The article highlights the economic management capabilities of the Albanese government, Treasurer of Australia Jim Chalmers revealed the first surplus in 15 years prior to budget night. It mentions that amid debates on the significance of surpluses as a measure of government competence, the management of debt and its productive utilization come into question.

The article states that by targeting surplus, treasurer of Australia Jim Chalmers' budget announcement exposes the opposition's economic management claim, presenting a strong, and politically smart approach.

The article highlights the economic management capabilities of the Albanese government, Treasurer of Australia Jim Chalmers revealed the first surplus in 15 years prior to budget night. It mentions that amid debates on the significance of surpluses as a measure of government competence, the management of debt and its productive utilization come into question.

The article discusses the influence of lobbyists on the budget and the high-priced fundraisers that take place during budget week in Canberra. Lobbyists and influential individuals pay significant amounts of money to attend these events, which provide them with access to politicians and the opportunity to influence decision-making. The lack of transparency and the revolving door between government and lobbying roles are also highlighted as concerns. The article emphasizes the need for greater transparency and stricter regulations surrounding lobbying and political fundraising. [Extracted from the article]

The article discusses the potential impact of the upcoming federal budget on various marginalized groups in Australia. It highlights the challenges faced by low-income earners, including unemployment, housing insecurity, limited access to healthcare, and difficulty affording basic necessities. The author argues that the JobSeeker benefit and related payments are inadequate and calls for a significant increase in these payments to address poverty and inequality. The article also emphasizes the importance of social cohesion and belonging in Australian society, suggesting that investment in education and promoting diversity can help address social division. [Extracted from the article]

Spending reviews march on in various forms in more advanced countries but lag elsewhere. A recently published paper asks why this is so. It traces the development of spending reviews [...]

Budget issue Find out how to get more space and style for your money in tomorrow's paper [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The article focuses on D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser's budget proposal for the fiscal year 2024 and the dissatisfaction of local public charter school leaders with the funding mechanism that only provides matching funds to public charter schools applying for a grant that requires them to post teacher salary and retention data online. It mentions the other concerns include back pay for public charter school teachers and pay disparities between the two sectors.

The article discusses the recent budget and political landscape in Australia. It highlights the government's focus on a "Big Australia" and increased investment in people and transitioning to a net-zero emissions economy. The opposition criticizes the government for excessive spending and prioritizing defense over efficient services for Australians. The article also mentions the impact of immigration on the economy and the concerns raised by business leaders. Additionally, it touches on the controversy surrounding the International Criminal Court's plan to issue arrest warrants for leaders of Israel and Hamas, with the government standing by the ICC. [Extracted from the article]

The article discusses the recent decision by the Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) to leave interest rates unchanged and the implications for the economy. Some economists had predicted rate hikes, but the RBA's statement and press conference indicated that they believe current rates are appropriate to control inflation and support employment. The government welcomed the decision, seeing it as an endorsement of their economic direction. The article also touches on other topics, such as the upcoming budget, opposition criticism, and foreign relations with China. [Extracted from the article]

Aberdeenshire councillors met today (Thu, Mar 9) to agree budgets for the coming financial year. Papers with saving proposals were posted online last week, which outlined a range of financial [...]