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Articles by Tim Ryan
Trump is right to push Railway Safety Act to prevent next East Palestine incident
Three years ago, a Norfolk Southern freight train derailed in East Palestine, Ohio. The impact was devastating for families and communities across the region. The cleanup bill for that single accident has now surpassed $2.2 billion. And that figure doesn’t begin to capture the lost productivity, diminished property values, or the emotional toll borne by a shaken community. We come from different parties, but we served Ohio together in Congress.
McDonald’s Popular Snack Wrap Finally Returns to Menu Today, July 10
Anna Barclay/Getty Images The triumphant return to McDonald's menu glory, at least for some, began back on April 15 of this year. For those truly devoted to all things McDonald's, particularly the fast-food chain's signature classics, it has probably felt a whole lot longer than just a few months of great anticipation.
Caitlin Clark No. 1 in Fan Voting Ahead of July’s WNBA All-Star Game
Back in April, it was announced to some degree of surprise that the across both the NBA and WNBA, trailing only Golden State Warriors superstar Steph Curry, was the famous No. 22 worn by the Indiana Fever's Caitlin Clark.
Fans Convinced of Mark Andrews’ Future After Ravens GM’s Honest Comments
The Baltimore Ravens 2024 season ended in rather painful fashion, with star tight end Mark Andrews failing to corral a 2-point conversion pass from Lamar Jackson that would've tied the game and likely forced overtime. Despite there being well over a minute left had the Ravens converted, Andrews has since shelved a ton of the blame for Baltimore coming up short.
'Democrats Have Gone Beyond Soul Searching to Soul Spelunking': 4 Writers Read the Party's Fortune
Ryan: We should be all over the Robert F. Kennedy Jr. food reform initiative. We don't have to agree with him on everything and we can fight him on other things. It is criminal what we have allowed to happen. We are basically poisoning our own people, driving up health care costs, lowering productivity while it's all being subsidized by the taxpayer for American farmers to grow crops that go into fake food.
Jerry Jones Disrupts Cowboys Practice in Outlandish Fashion: Watch
Jerry Jones has always had a flair for showmanship ever since purchasing the Dallas Cowboys in 1989 for what now seems like a comical $140 million considering, at present day, the team is worth an estimated $11 billion. For better or worse, the often animated Cowboys owner has been face of the franchise for 35 years now. As most NFL fans, both new and old, vividly have an understanding of by now is that Jones has probably never met a camera he didn't like.
Space Force faces disproportionate impact from a shutdown or CR
With a government shutdown seemingly on the horizon, the military is bracing for how its long-term planning will be impacted. But no single service is likely to be hurt as much as the Space Force, America’s newest branch of the military, which has ambitious growth plans laid out for next year, argue Charles Galbreath and Tim Ryan of the Mitchell Institute in this new analysis.
Tim Ryan: Nancy Pelosi is wrong. 'Congressional day-traders' terrible for America Original
Note from Opinion Editorial Amelia Robinson: This is a submitted column by a candidate running for election. Its publication does not constitute the Dispatch Editorial Board's endorsement of the views expressed. Growing up playing football, I learned that the key to winning is working together as a team. That means having absolute confidence that everyone — coaches and players — have the team’s best interest at heart and are playing together.
Opinion: Our veterans deserve better mental health treatment Original
The dramatic and sudden end to the war in Afghanistan added to the pain and mental vulnerability of many veterans. The images from Kabul and Kandahar coinciding with the 20th anniversary of 9/11 may have exacerbated already overwhelming symptoms of post-traumatic stress disorder, depression and other mental health conditions for those who have served, as well as current military personnel. The U.S. Department of Veteran Affairs reports that approximately 22 veterans die by suicide every day.
Tim Ryan says give Medicare power to negotiate for lower drug prices
Americans pay more for prescription drugs than virtually every other country on Earth. We are charged on average 2.5 times more for the same medicine than people in other countries. This is happening because prescription drug corporations in the United States have monopoly power to set any price they want. But it doesn’t have to be like this. It is time for a change. Drug corporations are rolling in massive profits.
Supreme Court Security Funding Act of 2022 (H.R. 4346)
Add a note about this bill. Your note is for you and will not be shared with anyone. Because you are a member of panel, your positions on legislation and notes below will be shared with the panel administrators. (More Info) Making appropriations for Legislative Branch for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2022, and for other purposes. Sponsor and status Tim Ryan Sponsor. Representative for Ohio's 13th congressional district. Democrat.
Opinion: Fresh start can't blind us to reality of Jan. 6 Original
I just spent most of the day watching the inauguration and celebration — what an uplifting, positive experience it was. It is such a breath of fresh air from the past four years, and I look forward to a bright future. The obscene events of Jan. 6 may seem to be a distant memory; however, people died, millions of dollars in damage was created, and irreparable harm has been done to the American reputation abroad, along with a loss of innocence that will cost us dearly here at home.
PolitiFact - Were the founding fathers active cockfighters?
Were the founding fathers cockfighters? It’s not a question we expected to ask this campaign season. But we’re going to ask it because a Kentucky Senate candidate recently claimed that "many" of the men who founded our nation also took an interest in the blood sport.
Green Light for House to Advance Suit on Border-Wall Funding
Gilberto Gil picks up a ball at a park in Calexico, Calif., as the border wall that separates the city from Mexicali, Mexico, from sits in the distance on July 21. Imperial Valley is surrounded on three sides in the U.S. by vast, uninhabited desert and Mexicali’s urban sprawl to the south.
TikTok Threatens to Sue Over Trump Plan to Ban App
Business Government Technology August 7, 2020August 7, 2020 TIM RYAN apps, China, executive orders, Microsoft, Trump administration The executive order at issue allows time for Microsoft to purchase TikTok by next month. A man opens social media app TikTok on his cellphone in Islamabad, Pakistan, last month.
Former Saudi Official Sues Crown Prince Over Assassination Attempt
In this Sept. 18, 2019 file photo, Mohammed bin Salman attends a meeting with U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia. (Mandel Ngan/Pool Photo via AP, File) WASHINGTON (CN) — All that stood between Saad Aljabri and a team of Saudi Arabian assassins he says Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman dispatched to kill him in October 2018 were suspicious Canadian border security agents.
Trump Order Requires Feds to Buy Essential Drugs From US Firms
President Donald Trump wears a mask as he gets a tour of the Whirlpool Corporation facility in Clyde, Ohio, on Thursday. (AP Photo/Susan Walsh) WASHINGTON (CN) — In a long-promised order spurred by concerns over disruptions to global supply chains, President Donald Trump signed an executive order Thursday aimed at boosting domestic production of critical drugs and medical supplies.
Appeals Court Lifts Blockade on Dakota Access Pipeline Work
Law enforcement and protesters clash near the site of the Dakota Access pipeline on Nov. 20, 2016, in Cannon Ball, N.D. (Photo courtesy of Morton County Sheriff’s Department) WASHINGTON (CN) — The D.C. Circuit intervened Wednesday against a ruling that would have shut down the Dakota Access pipeline, putting injunctive relief on hold while the government appeals. “The district court did not make the findings necessary for injunctive relief,” a three-judge appellate panel said this afternoon.
GOP Senators Press Ex-Justice Official on Flynn Probe
Former Deputy Attorney General Sally Yates appears virtually before the Senate Judiciary Committee on Wednesday. WASHINGTON (CN) — As Senate Republicans continue investigations into the origins of the FBI’s Russia investigation, former Deputy Attorney General Sally Yates on Wednesday defended the decision to investigate former national security adviser Michael Flynn.
Homeland Security Official Defends Federal Response to Protests
Federal officers use crowd control munitions to disperse Black Lives Matter protesters outside the Mark O. Hatfield United States Courthouse in Portland, Ore., on July 21, 2020. (AP Photo/Noah Berger) WASHINGTON (CN) — With Democrats demanding explanations for viral clashes between federal agents and protesters, acting Deputy Homeland Security Secretary Ken Cuccinelli on Tuesday defended his agency’s response to nationwide racial justice demonstrations in cities like Portland.
Ban Chokeholds for Federal Dollars, House Tells Police Forces
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi arrives at a Friday news conference on Capitol Hill. (AP Photo/Andrew Harnik) WASHINGTON (CN) — The House of Representatives passed a $1.3 trillion spending bill on Friday that pushes police to ban chokeholds and pulls funding from the Trump administration’s court challenge of the federal health care law.
Senate Panel Advances Four Picks for Illinois Federal Judgeships
WASHINGTON (CN) — The Senate Judiciary Committee approved six of President Donald Trump’s judicial nominees on Thursday, including four who are up for seats on courts in Illinois. All of the nominees the committee sent to the full Senate had some measure of bipartisan support, including the Illinois nominees who were the product of a compromise between the White House and the state’s Democratic senators.
Kansas Federal Court Pick Defends Work as Solicitor General
WASHINGTON (CN) — Up for a seat on a federal court in the state, the solicitor general of Kansas defended his involvement Wednesday in cases taking conservative positions on funding for Planned Parenthood, voter ID laws and other contentious legal issues. Toby Crouse has served as Kansas solicitor general since 2018, having spent his career before that in private practice in and around Kansas City. He also clerked for Judge Monti Belot, a George H. W.
Barr Defends Protest Response in Fiery House Hearing
WASHINGTON, DC – JULY 28: U.S. Attorney General William Barr testifies before the House Judiciary Committee in the Congressional Auditorium at the U.S. Capitol Visitors Center July 28, 2020 in Washington, DC.
Senate Republicans Announce $1 Trillion Covid Relief Package
Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell of Ky. on Capitol Hill in Washington. (AP Photo/Andrew Harnik) WASHINGTON (CN) — Senate Republicans unveiled an estimated $1 trillion economic relief bill responding to the coronavirus pandemic Monday, though the package faces rounds of negotiations with Democrats who gave it a cool reception. “The American people need more help,” Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell said on the Senate floor Monday.
Judge Asked to Block Overhaul of Campus Sexual Assault Rules
Students walk near the Widener Library at Harvard University in Cambridge, Mass., last year. (AP Photo/Charles Krupa, File) WASHINGTON (CN) — Saying the impending regulations will be costly and make it harder to discipline sexual misconduct, a group of blue states urged a federal judge on Friday to block the Trump administration’s changes to how schools must adjudicate sexual harassment and assault claims.
Senate Joins Push to Dump Military's Confederate Past
Civil Rights Government Politics July 23, 2020July 23, 2020 TIM RYAN Budget, Confederate, history, military, Trump administration, U.S. Senate (AP Photo/Chris Seward) WASHINGTON (CN) — Appearing to tune out President Donald Trump on the matter, the Senate on Thursday approved a $740 billion defense bill that would rename any military instillations named for Confederate figures.
Senate Panel Advances Five District Judge Nominees
Senators on the committee voted to fill three of 17 emergency vacancies in California federal courts. The Edward R. Roybal Federal Building and U.S. Courthouse for the Central District of California in downtown Los Angeles. (Courthouse News photo / Martin Macias Jr.) WASHINGTON (CN) — The Senate Judiciary Committee on Thursday approved five of President Donald Trump’s judicial nominees, including three who would sit on federal courts in California.
House Sends Bipartisan Federal Lands Bill to Oval Office
Environment Government National July 22, 2020July 22, 2020 TIM RYAN bills, funding, national parks, U.S. House of Representatives Two visitors to Blue Mesa in Arizona’s Petrified Forest National Park are pictured shortly before it was closed due to Covid-19.
Senators Weigh Spending More to Help States Prepare for Election
Congress already set aside $400 million in grants for states to use in the 2020 election cycle, but many are calling for more support. A woman wearing gloves drops off a mail-in ballot at a drop box in Hackensack, N.J., on July 7, 2020.
House Passes Defense Bill Removing Confederate Names From Bases
The push to rename military bases and facilities bearing the names of Confederate figures has bipartisan, though not unanimous, support in Congress. The U.S. Capitol in Washington. (Courthouse News photo/Jack Rodgers) WASHINGTON (CN) — The House of Representatives passed a $740 billion military spending package on Tuesday, despite a veto threat from President Donald Trump over the renaming of military bases named after Confederate figures.
Trump Unveils New Census Rules to Exclude Undocumented Immigrants
July 21, 2020July 21, 2020 TIM RYAN citizenship, Commerce Department, Congress, immigration, Trump administration Census taker Stephan Patterson poses for a photo in Anchorage, Alaska, on Feb. 21, 2020. (AP Photo/Mark Thiessen) WASHINGTON (CN) — Sure to trigger a swift legal challenge from the Democratic jurisdictions such a move targets, President Donald Trump signed a memorandum Tuesday to exclude undocumented immigrants from the decennial census count.
Justice Ginsburg Hospitalized for Possible Infection
U.S. Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg speaks at the Georgetown University Law Center campus in Washington on Sept. 20, 2017.
ACLU Wants Special Counsel to Probe Trump Photo Op at Church
Civil Rights Government Law July 14, 2020July 14, 2020 TIM RYAN First Amendment, Justice Department, prosecutors, protests, race, Trump administration President Donald Trump departs the White House to visit outside St. John’s Church in Washington on June 1, 2020. (AP Photo/Patrick Semansky) WASHINGTON (CN) — Calling it possible that the clearing of protesters outside the White House last month was illegal, the ACLU urged Attorney General William Barr on Tuesday to appoint a special prosecutor.
Monthly Budget Deficit Soars to Record High of $864 Billion
Economy Government National July 13, 2020July 13, 2020 TIM RYAN Budget, coronavirus, Debt, Trump administration, U.S. Economy, U.S. Treasury Department The overall deficit from the first nine months of the fiscal year stands at more than $2.7 trillion. The U.S. Capitol in Washington.
Rubio and Cruz Sanctioned as China Hits Back at US
From left to right; Sen. Marco Rubio, R-Fla. in Washington on May 5, Sen. Ted Cruz, R-Texas in Washington on June 24, Rep. Chris Smith, R-N.J., in Washington on June 2, Sam Brownback, ambassador at large for international religious freedom, in Washington on June 10. (AP Photo) WASHINGTON (CN) — Responding to July 9 sanctions by the Trump administration, the Chinese government announced sanctions Monday against four U.S. officials, including Senators Marco Rubio and Ted Cruz.
Trump Commutes Sentence of Ally Roger Stone
July 10, 2020July 10, 2020 TIM RYAN commutation, Donald Trump, Robert Mueller, Roger Stone WASHINGTON (CN) — President Donald Trump commuted the sentence of Roger Stone late Friday, erasing the 40-month sentence handed down in February after a jury convicted the longtime Trump ally of lying to Congress and witness tampering. This is a developing story. Like this: Like Loading...
City Smog Standards Sent Back to EPA Drawing Board
The Standard Oil Refinery in El Segundo, Calif., on May 25, 2017, with Los Angeles International Airport in the background and the El Porto neighborhood of Manhattan Beach, Calif., in the foreground. . (AP Photo/Reed Saxon, File) WASHINGTON (CN) — The D.C. Circuit ordered federal reconsideration Friday of whether parts of more than a dozen counties near Denver, Chicago and other major cities meet national air quality standards for smog.
Legal Experts Weigh in on Supreme Court's Trump Rulings
President Donald Trump walks on the South Lawn of the White House in Washington on June 21, 2020, after stepping off Marine One. (AP Photo/Patrick Semansky) WASHINGTON (CN) — The Supreme Court ruled in two cases related to revealing President Donald Trump’s financial records Thursday, decisions which legal scholars said were generally unsurprising outcomes consistent with legal precedent.
High Court Adds Four New Cases to Fall Docket
The U.S. Supreme Court. (Courthouse News photo/Jack Rodgers) WASHINGTON (CN) — After wrapping up its term with a blockbuster pair of opinions on access to President Donald Trump’s financial records, the Supreme Court agreed to hear four new cases Thursday, including a dispute involving Facebook over the scope of a federal robocall law. The end-of-term orders list adds cases to the court’s docket when it reconvenes later this year following the court’s traditional summer break.
High Court Roils White House With Punt on House Subpoenas
President Donald Trump arrives at the White House on Sunday after visiting Trump National Golf Club in Sterling, Va. (AP Photo/Patrick Semansky) WASHINGTON (CN) — Finding that major separation-of-powers concerns raised by the cases warrant further review, the Supreme Court punted Thursday on whether House Democrats can subpoena President Donald Trump’s financial records.
Impeachment Witness Retires From Army, Citing White House Bullying
Government National Politics July 8, 2020July 8, 2020 TIM RYAN Army, impeachment, military, retirement, Trump administration, Ukraine, witnesses The lieutenant colonel had raised concerns about the now-infamous call between Trump and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky. Lt. Col. Alexander Vindman is sworn in to testify before the House Intelligence Committee on Nov. 19, 2019. (AP Photo/Andrew Harnik, File) WASHINGTON (CN) — Pointing to retaliation and bullying from the White House, Lt. Col.
Supreme Court Rules Against Fired Catholic School Teachers
Appeals Civil Rights Employment Religion July 8, 2020July 8, 2020 TIM RYAN Catholic, discrimination, schools, teachers, U.S. Supreme Court The U.S. Supreme Court. (Courthouse News photo/Jack Rodgers) WASHINGTON (CN) — The Supreme Court on Wednesday found a doctrine that insulates religious institutions from lawsuits over their hiring and firing decisions bars two teachers from suing their two Los Angeles-area Catholic schools for employment discrimination.
Feds Pull Plan to Reintroduce Grizzlies to Northern Washington State
Environment Government Regional July 7, 2020July 7, 2020 TIM RYAN bears, Interior Department, Trump administration, Washington state Locals had mixed views on the reintroduction plan, while environmentalists say it is crucial for stabilizing grizzly populations in the United States. A grizzly bear roams near Beaver Lake in Yellowstone National Park on July 6, 2011.
All Eyes on High Court as Ruling Looms in Trump Taxes Case
The U.S. Supreme Court. (Courthouse News photo/Jack Rodgers) WASHINGTON (CN) — With the coronavirus pandemic pushing the whirlwind conclusion of the Supreme Court’s term into July for the first time since 1996, the justices still must decide a handful of highly anticipated cases, including over Obamacare, religious exceptions to employment laws and access to President Donald Trump’s tax returns. The court will next release opinions on Wednesday and still has five undecided cases.
High Court Keeps Block on Keystone Pipeline Work
In this April 13, 2020, photo provided by TC Energy, construction contractors for TC Energy are seen installing a section of the Keystone XL crude oil pipeline at the U.S.-Canada border north of Glasgow, Mont. (TC Energy via AP) WASHINGTON (CN) — In a blow to the Trump administration, the Supreme Court on Monday temporarily kept in place a lower-court ruling blocking construction on the Keystone XL pipeline.
Supreme Court Nixes Robocall Exception for Federal Loans
July 6, 2020July 6, 2020 TIM RYAN robocalls, telecommunications, U.S. Supreme Court WASHINGTON (CN) — The Supreme Court on Monday struck down an exception in a federal ban on robocalls, though it declined the invitation of a group of political professionals to strike down the ban entirely. The Telephone Consumer Protection Act generally prohibits robocalls made to cellphones, but has since the early 1990s included exemptions for emergency calls and calls to which the receiver has consented.
Supreme Court to Decide if Mueller Probe Details Will Stay Secret
Appeals Criminal Government International Politics July 2, 2020July 2, 2020 TIM RYAN grand jury, Robert Mueller, Russia, Trump administration, U.S. Supreme Court Former special counsel Robert Mueller testifies on July 24, 2019, before the House Intelligence Committee.
House Extends Deadline for Small Businesses to Apply for Covid Relief Loans
Economy Government Health July 1, 2020July 1, 2020 TIM RYAN coronavirus, small business, U.S. House of Representatives House Speaker Nancy Pelosi. (AP Photo/Manuel Balce Ceneta) WASHINGTON (CN) — The House of Representatives on Wednesday approved a measure giving small businesses until Aug. 8 to apply for a federal loan initiative meant to help them stay afloat amid the coronavirus pandemic.
House Answers Decaying US Infrastructure With $1.5 Trillion Bill
Amtrak workers perform infrastructure renewal work beneath New York’s Penn Station in 2017. (AP Photo/Kathy Willens, File) WASHINGTON (CN) — The House of Representatives passed a sweeping infrastructure bill on Wednesday, a $1.5 trillion package that pours money into clean-transportation initiatives, renewable energy, and programs for affordable housing and internet development.
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