Have you started to think about resolution plans that may become necessary for giant tech firms as they play increasingly in banking?

I do echo Rodney's comments that cybersecurity is one area that keeps us up at night.

I'd like to talk a little bit about, you know, the way forward on this, you know, what additional facilities, you know, if you could, you know, ask for, you know, a doubling or tripling of the effort in this area, you know, what would be…

I would like to raise the issue of the ongoing merger of banking and technology.

And it's one of the reasons I plan to reintroduce the BEST Act, the Better Energy Storage Technology Act, that expands grid storage R&D, as well as demonstration projects.

I plan to reintroduce the BEST Act, the Better Energy Storage Technology Act, that expands grid storage R&D.

one of the things that I think we're going to have to be working on in Congress is to make sure there's a long-term home for the funding here

I'd like to speak a little bit about the issue with the Jasons that I believe you're familiar with.

We have a responsibility to communities to keep them alive when there is no longer an economic reason for them to exist?

Do you view these as unimportant technologies? What is the motivation for shutting these down?

I grew up being driven around in a rusty Studebaker with one of these triangular Masonite signs with Bill Proxmire's name on it.

You're planning to end your $15 million Centers for Excellence program.

Mr. Foster which would prohibit brokers and investment advisers from using forced arbitration clauses in their customer agreements.

The bill would also prohibit public companies from inserting forced arbitration clauses in their company bylaws, which I believe is illegal already, but which could benefit from additional clarity.

I remember trembling with rage when I saw the redlining pictures of Joliet and Aurora from the 1930s.

It underlines the fact that Congress hasn't been paying enough attention to the power of tech on this.

I urge you to rethink the trajectory you're on.

A future where every spacefaring nation has a big inventory of weapons-grade material... is not a very safe space environment.

Willowbrook, Illinois, in my district is home to a sterilization facility that's used ethylene oxide for decades to sterilize medical equipment.

I guess the point of my question is if this is a manpower-limited thing, then I think there is an argument to be made to just increase the manpower available so this situation doesn't happen.

EPA Executive Summary submitted by Representative Bill Foster, Committee on Science, Space, and Technology, U.S. House of Representatives.

we're now returning to heavy launch vehicles as the cheap way to get stuff into orbit, which was the conclusion back in the 1960s.

the nation that comes up with those transformative technologies is going to own space, so it's my opinion that we've been underinvesting in this.

In your very nice brochure that you provided us with, I have to say that there are very high production values.

I urge all of my colleagues to have the classified briefing on the technology.