![Speaker of the House Mike Johnson](https://static.notus.org/dims4/default/cd27763/2147483647/strip/true/crop/4031x2269+1+463/resize/1000x563!/quality/90/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fk2-prod-aji.s3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com%2Fbrightspot%2F58%2F6c%2F1a530006482da1d7db08c66fbeaf%2Fhouse-republicans-24045632768994.jpg)
Mike Johnson’s latest government funding plan seems to be a charade. Whether anyone will really be convinced of it is the question.
From Today’s Newsletter
NOT US
NOTUS’ corner for highlighting the stories we enjoyed, admired and were jealous of, published by … not us.
- The decline of local news has become a campaign problem, Columbia Journalism Review
- How a long-standing federal program allows thousands of workers to earn subminimum wages, The Washington Post
- Inside a network of Republican operatives trying to prop up third-party candidates, Associated Press
- Congress put the wrong date in the tax law. Companies are reaping millions, The Wall Street Journal
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Texas
Mar 19, 2024
The Supreme Court Says Texas Can Enforce Its Immigration Law
After repeatedly blocking Texas from enforcing a controversial new immigration law, the Supreme Court finally gave the green light on Tuesday. The three liberal justices dissented. The law, SB 4, allows state officials to arrest and prosecute migrants for crossing the border without authorization. A lawsuit against SB 4 is still making its way through the courts.