The White House refused to say Tuesday whether President Barack Obama would sign into law an extension of payroll tax cuts that is not paid for, as the top Senate Republican predicted lawmakers eventually would reach an agreement to prevent taxes from increasing on 160 million Americans.
DebugScreen: mobile
{
"author": {
"name": "Ben Feller Julie Pace",
"webUrl": "/author/profile/ben-feller-julie-pace/",
"description": "",
"imageLarge": "https://secure.gravatar.com/avatar/f16d6fc2845f417ea0e93a3f2b6cd37d?s=136&d=mm&r=g",
"estimate": 1,
"social": [],
"articles": [
{
"uri": "/2011/11/29/white-house-mum-on-payroll-tax-cuts/",
"title": "White House mum on payroll tax cuts",
"byline": "Ben Feller, Julie Pace",
"kicker": "",
"prettyDate": "November 29, 2011",
"timeToRead": "4 minute",
"image": {
"uri": "",
"width": "",
"height": ""
},
"authors": [
{
"webUrl": "/author/profile/ben-feller-julie-pace/",
"name": "Ben Feller, Julie Pace"
}
],
"kickerNode": [],
"summary": "The White House refused to say Tuesday whether President Barack Obama would sign into law an extension of payroll tax cuts that is not paid for, as the top Senate Republican predicted lawmakers eventually would reach an agreement to prevent taxes from increasing on 160 million Americans.",
"body": null
}
]
}
}