LONDON – Bulgaria's caretaker government will introduce a plan on Monday to try to tackle an epidemic of suicides that is afflicting the impoverished East European nation.
LONDON — Regulators in the United States and Britain introduced a plan on Monday for averting threats to financial stability when large, cross-border financial institutions fail.
The agency, which voted unanimously to advance the proposal, also introduced a plan on Wednesday to deepen its scrutiny of major players in the derivatives industry.
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, the nation's federal consumer watchdog, introduced a plan on Thursday to keep a closer eye on credit reporting companies and debt collectors, two industries that have largely flown under the government's radar.
The New York Times introduced a plan on Thursday to begin charging the most frequent users of its Web site $15 for a four-week subscription in a bet that readers will pay for news they are accustomed to getting free.
The regulator on Thursday introduced a plan to prohibit banks from making some campaign contributions in states and towns where they have derivatives business.
Jeb Bush on Tuesday will introduce a plan to repeal and replace the Affordable Care Act.
Last month, Ryan and Alice Rivlin, the former Clinton budget director — both are members of Obama's deficit commission — introduced a plan, based on Ryan's Roadmap, that would fundamentally transform Medicare.
Rubio introduced a plan last year that would eliminate taxes on interest, dividends and capital gains, lower the corporate tax rate to 25% from 35% and set the top rate on wage income to 35% from 39.6%.
Yesterday, Mr. Bloomberg stuck close to the issues and kept the ad-libs to a minimum as he introduced a detailed plan on how he would improve the city's parks and public spaces, a multipoint plan that, among other things, proposed importing lifeguards to New York from the Southern Hemisphere.
