“Notwithstanding Any Other Provision of Law,” and More from CRS
The phrase “notwithstanding any other provision of law” has already appeared in bills introduced in the current Congress more than 600 times, according to a new analysis from the Congressional Research Service.
“Does the presence of this phrase in an enactment really mean that no other statutes apply, as is sometimes suggested? The short answer is: not necessarily.”
See “Notwithstanding Any Other Provision of Law”: Does It Really Mean That No Other Provisions of Law Apply?, CRS Legal Sidebar, February 10, 2016.
Other new and updated Congressional Research Service reports that Congress has withheld from public release include the following.
The Shutdown of the Joint North/South Korean Kaesong Industrial Complex, CRS Insight, February 11, 2016
Volkswagen, Defeat Devices, and the Clean Air Act: Frequently Asked Questions, February 10, 2016
The Renewable Fuel Standard (RFS): Waiver Authority and Modification of Volumes, February 10, 2016
An Overview of USDA Rural Development Programs, updated February 10, 2016
Private Health Insurance Market Reforms in the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (ACA), updated February 10, 2016
Renewed Crypto Wars?, CRS Insight, February 9, 2016
Water Infrastructure Financing: The Water Infrastructure Finance and Innovation Act (WIFIA) Program, February 9, 2016
Social Security Primer, updated February 9, 2016
DOE’s Office of Electricity Delivery and Energy Reliability (OE): A Primer, with Appropriations for FY2016, February 9, 2016
The Peace Corps: Current Issues, updated February 9, 2016
EPA Regulations: Too Much, Too Little, or On Track?, updated February 9, 2016
Aung San Suu Kyi’s Party Takes Control of Parliament in Burma, CRS Insight, February 9, 2016
China’s Recent Stock Market Volatility: What Are the Implications?, CRS Insight, updated February 11, 2016
The U.S.-Japan Alliance, updated February 9, 2016
The Islamic State and U.S. Policy, updated February 9, 2016
At a recent workshop, we explored the nature of trust in specific government functions, the risk and implications of breaking trust in those systems, and how we’d known we were getting close to specific trust breaking points.
tudents in the 21st century need strong critical thinking skills like reasoning, questioning, and problem-solving, before they can meaningfully engage with more advanced domains like digital, data, or AI literacy.
When the U.S. government funds the establishment of a platform for testing hundreds of behavioral interventions on a large diverse population, we will start to better understand the interventions that will have an efficient and lasting impact on health behavior.
The grant comes from the Carnegie Corporation of New York (CCNY) to investigate, alongside The British American Security Information Council (BASIC), the associated impact on nuclear stability.