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Biden administration announcing actions to alleviate supply chain issues at nation's ports
The Biden administration announced a new set of immediate and short-term actions Tuesday aimed at alleviating supply chain issues at the nation's ports, waterways and freight networks as the administration takes steps to implement the newly passed, but not yet signed, bipartisan infrastructure bill.
Judge denies Trump's overnight request for injunction in executive privilege case, still needs to rule on main case
Republicans who voted for Biden's infrastructure bill come under fire from Trump
New Hampshire Gov. Chris Sununu declines Senate bid in significant blow for Republicans
Bill Nye teams up with White House to highlight how Biden's economic agenda will help combat climate crisis
CBO says social spending bill score 'will take longer,' in potential blow to Democrats' timing
Here's what Biden can actually do about gas prices
Analysis: Biden has reached a critical moment in the battle for blue-collar voters
Just as Democrats face another round of hand-wringing about their erosion among working-class and rural White voters -- after last week's daunting election results in Virginia and New Jersey -- the long-delayed congressional approval of a historic infrastructure plan will test President Joe Biden's central theory on how the party can reverse that decline.
Analysis: Extreme rhetoric by top GOP members points to 'sickness' in politics
Harris tasked with the next phase of cleaning up Biden administration's French faux pas
These veterans swore to defend the Constitution; now they're facing jail time for the US Capitol riot
Washington, DC, has a new 771 area code
Analysis: Covid-19 vaccine debate takes a strange turn
New January 6 subpoenas increase pressure on Garland to set an example with Bannon
GOP Rep. Fred Upton details threatening voicemail he received after voting for bipartisan infrastructure bill
Pentagon intensifies effort to evacuate families of DOD service members from Afghanistan
Part of DC lawsuit against Trump's inaugural committee moves toward trial
A lawsuit filed by DC Attorney General Karl Racine accusing former President Donald Trump's 2017 Presidential Inaugural Committee of abusing non-profit funds will proceed to trial after a DC Superior Court judge ruled Monday that claims accusing the committee of overpaying for event space may move forward.
CNN Poll: Majority of Americans say Biden isn't paying attention to nation's most important issues
Analysis: Rick Scott has no opinion about a Senate candidate accused of strangling his wife
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