viable
7.13.22
The Netflix partnership came as a surprise to some ad industry executives because Microsoft is not as well known for its video ad capabilities as other companies. Other top contenders for the Netflix partnership included Comcast Corp. and Alphabet Inc.’s Google, The Wall Street Journal reported.
—Sarah Krouse & Suzanne Vranica, The Wall Street Journal, "Netflix Partners With Microsoft for New Advertising-Backed Option," 13 Jul. 2022 {7:10 PM ET}
The Netflix partnership came as a surprise to some ad industry executives because Microsoft is not as well known for its video ad capabilities as other companies. Other top contenders for the Netflix partnership included Comcast Corp. and Alphabet Inc.’s Google, The Wall Street Journal reported.
—Sarah Krouse & Suzanne Vranica, The Wall Street Journal, "Netflix Partners With Microsoft for New Advertising-Backed Option," 13 Jul. 2022 {7:10 PM ET}
6.8.22
Progressives see signs of hope fade after disappointing night
—Hanna Trudo // The Hill // 8 Jun. 2022 // 5:12 PM ET
Progressives see signs of hope fade after disappointing night
—Hanna Trudo // The Hill // 8 Jun. 2022 // 5:12 PM ET
9.1.21
[Elizabeth Sepper, a professor of law at the University of Texas at Austin] said “it’s clear” the law is “unconstitutional” because it violates the almost 50-year-old precedent set by the Roe v. Wade ruling, which prohibits states from banning abortion before a fetus is viable, typically around 24 weeks of pregnancy.
—Justine Coleman, The Hill, "Texas emerges as new battleground in abortion fight," 1 Sep. 2021 {6:23 PM EDT}
[Elizabeth Sepper, a professor of law at the University of Texas at Austin] said “it’s clear” the law is “unconstitutional” because it violates the almost 50-year-old precedent set by the Roe v. Wade ruling, which prohibits states from banning abortion before a fetus is viable, typically around 24 weeks of pregnancy.
—Justine Coleman, The Hill, "Texas emerges as new battleground in abortion fight," 1 Sep. 2021 {6:23 PM EDT}
1.22.21
Democrats are mulling whether they can use the 14th Amendment to prevent former President Trump from ever holding office again. The discussions are in the early stages — and top members of the Senate caucus aren’t yet convinced it’s a viable remedy — but senators are exploring their options as they plot a strategy after Trump’s supporters stormed the Capitol.
—Jordain Carney, The Hill, "Democrats float 14th Amendment to bar Trump from office," 22 Jan. 2021 {4:25 PM EST}
Democrats are mulling whether they can use the 14th Amendment to prevent former President Trump from ever holding office again. The discussions are in the early stages — and top members of the Senate caucus aren’t yet convinced it’s a viable remedy — but senators are exploring their options as they plot a strategy after Trump’s supporters stormed the Capitol.
—Jordain Carney, The Hill, "Democrats float 14th Amendment to bar Trump from office," 22 Jan. 2021 {4:25 PM EST}
5.9.20
The FBI Washington field office concluded that Flynn was “no longer a viable candidate as part of the larger Crossfire Hurricane umbrella case.”
—Jonathan Turley, The Hill opinion, "Logan Act is the last refuge for the American prosecutorial scoundrel," 9 May 2020 {10:00 AM EDT}
The FBI Washington field office concluded that Flynn was “no longer a viable candidate as part of the larger Crossfire Hurricane umbrella case.”
—Jonathan Turley, The Hill opinion, "Logan Act is the last refuge for the American prosecutorial scoundrel," 9 May 2020 {10:00 AM EDT}
3.7.20
Earlier on Friday, the University of Washington, which has a student population of more than 50,000, said that its classes would take place online for the next two weeks. The University of Southern California said that it would test out online classes three days next week to see if it's a viable option.
—Marty Johnson, The Hill, "Stanford moves classes online after faculty member contracts coronavirus," 7 Mar. 2020 {4:05 PM EST}
Earlier on Friday, the University of Washington, which has a student population of more than 50,000, said that its classes would take place online for the next two weeks. The University of Southern California said that it would test out online classes three days next week to see if it's a viable option.
—Marty Johnson, The Hill, "Stanford moves classes online after faculty member contracts coronavirus," 7 Mar. 2020 {4:05 PM EST}
11.28.19
Congress will likely keep Ex-Im open through an extension of its charter as impeachment proceedings and negotiations to avoid a shutdown dominate the rest of the year. That could leave mere weeks for senators to produce a viable bill in early 2020 before campaign season derails its efforts.
—Sylvan Lane, The Hill, "Lawmakers battle over future of Ex-Im Bank," 28 Nov. 2019 {4:03 PM EST}
Congress will likely keep Ex-Im open through an extension of its charter as impeachment proceedings and negotiations to avoid a shutdown dominate the rest of the year. That could leave mere weeks for senators to produce a viable bill in early 2020 before campaign season derails its efforts.
—Sylvan Lane, The Hill, "Lawmakers battle over future of Ex-Im Bank," 28 Nov. 2019 {4:03 PM EST}