Bush forgives Kanye West remarks

November 16, 2010


The former president remarked during his book publicity tour that he forgave the rapper for calling him a racist.

Employment Law Attorney Keith Clouse Reports Genetic Information Nondiscrimination Act Takes Effect

December 16, 2009


/cdklawyers.com/Keith Clouse - Texas Employment Lawyer
The Genetic Information Nondiscrimination Act (“GINA”), signed into law in May 2008 by President George Bush, took effect on November 21, 2009.  GINA prohibits employers, employment agencies, and unions from discriminating against an individual based on the person’s genetic information.  Specifically, GINA prohibits an employer from using genetic information in […]

Child Health Insurance Bill Signed

February 5, 2009


President Obama signed a new health insurance bill for kids on Wednesday.
Wired PR News.com – The President signed a health insurance bill for children on Wednesday. As reported by the Associated Press (AP), the bill signed by President Barack Obama will help provide health coverage to 4 million children who are uninsured.
As noted in the […]

President Bush Addresses Attacks in India

November 29, 2008


Many speculate that the killings were the work of Pakistani militant groups with ties to al-Qaida. As noted in the report, both India and Pakistan have nuclear weapons.
President George Bush addressed the recent terrorist attacks in Mumbai, India after he returned to the White House on Saturday. Bush pledged US support for the country, and […]

China urged by Bush to improve human rights

August 8, 2008


Cleveland, Ohio (WiredPRNews.com) — On the day before the Olympic Games held in Beijing, President George Bush said that he was having certain “deep concerns” regarding the fundamental freedoms in China. He also criticized the confinement of the believers and the dissidents although he did praise China for the immense development it has undergone in […]

President George Bush Signed Genetic Information Nondiscrimination Act Signed into Law

May 30, 2008


Proponents of the GINA argue that the law is necessary to both ensure that biomedical research continues and to protect individuals’ privacy rights. Opponents argue that the law is overly broad and may result in frivolous litigation, says Dallas lawyer Keith Clouse

 
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