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Politics News & Analysis: How one federal agency beat the sequester

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The Washington Post Monday, April 1, 2013
POLITICS NEWS AND ANALYSIS

How one federal agency beat the sequester

Amid warnings of shuttered meat plants, Congress replaced most of the funds in a food inspector program.

INTERACTIVE

NEW YORK, NY - FEBRUARY 28: People wait in a security line at John F. Kennedy Airport on February 28, 2013 in New York City. Should the $85 billion in automatic federal budget cuts, known as the sequester, go into effect Friday as scheduled, airport control towers in a number of states could close, putting pilots and staff members at risk. In addition to the closed control towers, Transportation Security Administration (TSA) workers could be furloughed,   leading to long waits and confusion at many airport security checkpoints.  (Photo by Spencer Platt/Getty Images)

How are the sequester cuts affecting you?

President Obama and congressional leaders failed to reach an agreement to avoid the steep budget cuts known as the sequester. Share your story on how the cuts are impacting you.

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Politics News & Analysis: How one federal agency beat the sequester Politics News & Analysis: How one federal agency beat the sequester  Reviewed by Diogenes on April 01, 2013 Rating: 5

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