Tim Ryan
Tim Ryan
Timothy John "Tim" Ryanis the U.S. Representative for Ohio's 13th congressional district, serving since 2003. The district, numbered as the 17th district from 2003 to 2013, takes in a large swath of northeast Ohio, from Youngstown to Akron. He is a member of the Democratic Party. He previously served in the Ohio Senate...
NationalityAmerican
ProfessionPolitician
Date of Birth16 July 1973
CityNiles, OH
CountryUnited States of America
Those unskilled recovery and cleanup jobs will go away in a month or two. And more people will move back, pushing up the supply of workers.
The threat when people do not move along with everyone else is, the whole system collapses.
Some people seem to think, from watching CNN reports from the French Quarter, that everything's back to normal. Others seem to think the city is completely closed and nonfunctional. ... It does seem to be the extremes as opposed to what really is happening.
We can provide incentives for people to graduate in math and science and engineering and the different kind of technological industries that we need them to graduate in.
In the short run there is a real critical problem, ... If you don't have housing you don't get the people back, and you are going to be limited in the number of businesses you will be able to open ... Right now businesses are not very encouraged, and we are hearing that message from the business community.
I mean, if one really wants to empathize with the people who are suffering in our country, one does not go to the suburb.
I am a firm believer in the mission of the health centers, which offer cost-effective comprehensive primary and preventive services to at-risk people.
Obviously, I have certain policy positions that I push and advocate for that would benefit people dealing in a system that breeds inequality and makes life more difficult for people.
I've been on enough sports teams in my life to have experienced the magic of what can happen when a group of people care for and love each other.
I think we were a little timid to start the game. We had some trouble getting into our stuff.
We must move forward on a bipartisan basis to expand access to affordable, quality and reliable health coverage for America's families.
Our government must celebrate, honor, and remember these faithful men and women through its actions.
I think he's the kind of player we get a chance to sign out of this area every seven or eight years.
There are a lot of problems here that we cannot fix. There are some problems that you hope, you say your prayers at night that the problems get fixed.