China Feb factory growth faster than expected as exports rebound - Caixin PMI

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WASHINGTON — Sen. Orrin Hatch (R-Utah), the longest-serving Republican in the Senate and an influential member of the Senate Judiciary Committee, said on Tuesday that he plans to retire at the end of his term. “Every good fighter knows when to hang up the gloves, and to me that time is soon approaching,” Hatch said in a video announcement. The 83-year-old said he looks forward to spending more time with his family. His retirement raises speculation that Mitt Romney , the former governor of Massachusetts with deep roots in Utah, will seek the seat. President Donald Trump had urged Hatch to run again. Romney has been a Trump critic. As chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, Hatch played a pivotal role in passage of a massive tax reform bill last month. He served as chairman or ranking member of the Senate Judiciary Committee in the 1990s and early 2000s, a position in which he had influence over issues of copyright and piracy. Hatch was first elected to the Senate in 1976. He also is president pro tempore of the Senate, which is in the presidential line of succession. Related stories The Most Surprising Political Moments of 2017 Why The Post Backlash Misses the Movies Real Message Trump Blasts Vanity Fair for Apology Over Hillary Clinton Video Subscribe to Variety Newsletters and Email Alerts! View comments
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