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The article presents updates on the U.S. House Select Committee probing the January 6, 2021 Capitol attack, particularly the focus on the behavior of former President Donald Trump during the riot. Also cited are the testimonies revealing the pre-planning and organization of the assault, and the claim by committee chairman Bennie Thompson that Trump betrayed his oath and tried to destroy the country's democratic institutions.

The article discusses looking for the opportunity to take credit for the passage of a bipartisan bill by Joe Biden. Topics discussed including eliminating every opposition, obstruction and indifference that stood in the way and stopped every effort at gun safety for 30 years, achieving the second major bipartisan law by Biden at a time of deep and bitter partisanship, and protecting the victims of domestic violence.

The article presents testimony of Cassidy Hutchinson, a senior aide to Trump's chief of staff , on behavior of Donald Trump, former U.S. President, during the insurrection of Capitol on January 6, 2021. Topics discussed include Trump raging on his staffs and asking them to take him to the Capitol, malignant narcissism diagnosis of Trump by psychiatric experts under the banner Duty to Warn, and conversant ion between Meadows and White House lawyer Pat Cipollone.

The article discusses rising political influences and public faith on the Supreme court of United States. Topics discussed include Supreme Court ruling reversing its 1973 Roe v. Wade decision and political intention behind it, lack of faith in the high court according to Maya Wiley, president and CEO of The Leadership Conference on Civil and Human Rights; and judges appointed by Donald Trump and George W. Bush.

The article discusses use of anti-abortion rule by the Democrats in campaign to win their midterm election. Topics discussed include election campaign advertisement of Maryland Democratic contender Tom Perez, status of Republican candidates and campaign committees, and midterm election result prediction as it favours the party out of power according to the author.

The article focuses on chances for American unsettling while prosecuting former president Donald Trump in connection with insurrection on January 6, 2022. Topics discussed include failure of holding people at highest level accountable for delegitimizing democratic institutions, French President Nicolas Sarkozy found guilty of campaign finance violations, and Trump important to affirm the rule of law.

The article reports that In a major breakthrough for gun safety advocates, a bipartisan team of senators on Sunday announced what they billed as a "commonsense" legislative package that would encourage "red flag laws," create the first federal law against gun trafficking and straw purchasing, and enhance background checks for firearms buyers under 21 years old.

The article reports that a poll suggests that voters generically favor Republicans over Democrats in the U.S. Topics include that Polling by Priorities USA, found that Democrats would lose to Republicans among targeted voters when people were simply asked if they wanted a Democrat or a Republican ruling party.

The article offers information on the U.S. president Joe Biden who is having a hard time making his case to an unhappy public that has emerged from a pandemic only to be hit with grocery and gas bills, a war and traumatizing mass shootings. It discusses that Biden started with an op-ed in The Wall Street Journal, detailing his plan to fight high inflation that has overshadowed historically high job growth, low unemployment and a fast-falling national deficit.

The article focuses on how Sex and Work Made Some Men Resent Roe. It mentions that after a draft Supreme Court decision scrapping the landmark Roe v. Wade ruling was leaked, GOP Rep. Matt Gaetz quickly made it clear how he felt about abortion – or more specifically, the kind of women who terminate their pregnancies.

The article reports that Democrats are energized after a leaked draft opinion shows the Supreme Court poised to take away the federal right to an abortion. Topics include Imperiled Democrats have a message for Republicans who have been campaigning for decades on the promise to ban abortion; and National Republican Senatorial Committee distributed a memo encouraging Grand Old Party candidates to be the compassionate consensus builder on abortion policy.

The article reports that frustration over coronavirus vaccine reluctance is prompting an emerging new approach, but we're going to make your life hard if you continue to refuse. Topics include the management solidarity as the U.S. President Joe Biden, has expressed his frustration last week over people who are still refusing to get vaccinated against COVID-19, and the vaccinated is one of the most important ways to keep ourselves and our communities healthy in the months ahead.

The article reports that confrontations over masks, vaccinations and race are playing out in school districts across the country, where conservative activists are seeking to oust local office holders to force policy change. Topics include the mostly conservative activists are taking the effort way down the ticket, and the replace the largely volunteer panels with people more sympathetic to their views.

The article informs that House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, suggestions on generational era that marched for civil rights in the Capitol Hill press corps by the modern day civil rights and climate change activists. Topics include the U.S. President Joe Biden's in artful utterances phenomenon in national politics; and t partisan pressures are making activists more antsy about moving out the older public officials.

The article reports on the efforts by the administration of U.S. President Joe Biden as of May 2021 to expand high-speed internet access to Americans under its proposed infrastructure spending. Topics include the debate in Congress on the role of government in extending broadband access and the need for high-speed broadband in areas like education and healthcare.

The article focuses on how the U.S. president Joe Biden, goes from transitional to transformational in first hundred days. Topics include the White House staff members are mostly old hands, and the first slate of ambassadorial nominees include veteran diplomats most Americans have never heard of but who happen to speak several languages and have expertise in their host countries.

The article discusses Georgia's new election law which imposes identification requirements for absentee ballots, limits ballot drop boxes and shortens runoff elections. Topics discussed include effects of the demographic shifts across the Sun Belt on voter turnout that are defined by fast population growth and warm weather; impact of increase in Latino and Asian American populations in voter turnout; and allegations of voter fraud and election irregularities.

The article discusses that New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo is in a potentially defining role as activists and lawmakers ponder how to deal with allegations of bad behavior in a way that is fair to all involved. It mentions that Andrew Cuomo, in a potentially defining role as activists and lawmakers ponder how to deal with such cases in a way that is fair to both victims and the accused.

The article reports that the U.S. Vice President Kamala Harris is enjoying high profile as second -in-command of the groundbreaking nature of her election because front-and-center role President Joe Biden has given her. It mentions that Biden understands the potential frustrations and contributions for making Harris the woman right beside the powerful man instead of the 21st century cliché of the woman who has enormous implications coupling of two fast-moving political. careers.

The article reports that 43rd U.S. President George W. Bush's handling of Hurricane Katrina or 45th U.S. President Donald Trump's paper towel -throwing display in Puerto Rico that became a metaphor for his attitude toward the hurricane -ravaged U.S. territory.

The article focuses on friendship between GOP Senator Orrin Hatch and liberal Ted Kennedy who was legendary in Washington. Topics include considered that Hatch's death over the weekend marked, perhaps, the end of an era where a personal bond could trump partisan differences; and examines that they created the Children's Health Insurance Program, which provides health care coverage to children of low-income parents.

The article reports on the growing use by U.S. President Joe Biden of executive action to advance his agenda amidst a closely divided Congress. Also cited are the executive order by Biden that bans the manufacture of ghost guns or those without serial numbers to address worsening gun violence, and the blaming by Biden of the National Rifle Association as the reason behind the failure of gun control legislation in Congress.

The article discusses hearing of Ketanji Brown Jackson's Senate confirmation. Jackson is President Joe Biden's first nominee to the high court. Republican side of the Judiciary Committee panel brought up critical race theory and asked if it was appropriate for young students. Democratic Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Dick Durbin called the hearing ground, a "testing ground" that might work in the favor of Republicans in midterm elections.

The article explores Presidents typically use the platform of the State of the Union to let the opposing party know where the policy lines are and what issues are off the table during their te nures in the Oval Office. With crime on the increase around the nation – making for a nervous midterm electorate – the answer is to fund the police, Biden said. He also said very pointedly that he is a capitalist, albei t one who thinks big corporations should "pay their fair share" in taxes.

The article explores In Cold War America, it was easy to win the parlor game of Spot the Republican. It was the foreign policy hawk slamming Russian aggression, calling for the United States to stand up to dictators, maybe wearing a "Better Dead than Red" button for good measure. Or it was the suited lawmaker calling for lower taxes and less government intervention in people's lives.

The article explores Football legend Herschel Walker has been friends with Donald Trump for nearly four decades and held a fundraiser at Trump's Mar-a-Lago estate for his Georgia campaign for Senate. But you wouldn't know it from Walker's opening campaign ad, which showcases his Peach State roots, athletic career and commitment to conservative principles like smaller government and a strong military.

The article presents the Maddening Reality of the Biden Economy.

The article presents the Joe Biden's approval ratings may have slipped, but that doesn't mean voters are nostalgic for Donald Trump.

The article focuses on Glenn Youngkin as a candidate offered a template for the GOP in a post-Trump America.

The article explores it was the funeral of George Floyd, a Black man murdered by a white police officer, that inspired a call for racial justice by then-Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden and a movement for policing reform. "Why, in this nation, do too many black Americans wake up knowing they could lose their life in the course of living their life?" Biden said in a June 2020 videotaped message to Floyd's mourners in Texas.

The article explores It's a small comfort to Democrats who are watching their GOP foes measure drapes, plan policy strategies and plot ways to get back at Democrats who kicked Republicans off of legislative committees. But despite the very grim outlook for Democrats in the fall midterms, it could have been much, much worse for the party.

The article report that the president has issued more than three dozen executive orders and memorandums on a wide range of issues, from LGBTQ rights to climate change and immigration. It mentions that virtually all of them have been done to reverse or stop actions taken by the administration of President Donald Trump; and the documents Biden signed create a Civilian Climate Corps Initiative, putting Americans to work on conserving public lands, and increasing forestation.

The article reports that frightening reality check lawmakers and the public got on January 6, 2021, is likely to make things a bit easier for the incoming president. Topics include the republicans who just hours before had been defiantly challenging an Electoral College vote count to make Biden the next president backed down.

The article reports that the U.S. President-elect Joe Biden, is hoping to lead in a manner that, unlike his predecessors, leans more on legislation and less on signing executive orders. Topics include the president -elect faces as he prepares to take office January 20, 2020, and the congress has become unabashedly uncooperative, and presidents have resorted to doing things on their own.

The article discusses election results and exit polls indicate that no single Democratic group has claim credit for Biden's win. Topics include the old saying success has fathers , failure has an orphan has true in a presidential campaign; and dozens of House Democrats have pressing Biden to nominate a Native American to Cabinet.

The article reports that the U.S. president Donald Trump, the leader of the free world, would simply declare himself the winner of a the U.S. election jarred even some of the most loyal of Republican stalwarts. Topics include the leader of the free world would simply declare himself the winner, and the absence of a rally-round-the-president movement clearly has annoyed Team Trump.

The article explores President Joe Biden's domestic agenda is stalled, his poll numbers are abysmally low despite a booming economy, and he has a limited window to get things through Congress before a highly anticipated GOP takeover of the House – and possibly the Senate – this fall. So when Russian President and Biden nemesis Vladimir Putin started amassing troops on the border of Ukraine, threatening an all-out war in Europe.

The article offers information on the Senate which may fight about whether to retain the filibuster, a procedural tool that appears to be here to stay – in large part because a freshman Democratic senator, Kyrsten Sinema of Arizona, defended it as a critical Senate tradition. It discusses that the chamber has also allowed "carve-outs," as the U.S. President Joe Biden and Democrats are seeking with the voting rights legislation.

The article offers information on the high price of prescription drugs, a consistent source of frustration among patient-consumers. It further discusses the "Build Back Better" bill to reduce the burden on consumers by capping co -pays; Democrats cast the bat t le as one between helpless patients and dollar -chasing drug manufacturers; and views of Douglas Hoey, chief executive officer (CEO) of the National Community Pharmacists Association, on issue.

The article offers information on the political condition in the U.S.. It mentions information on the new infrastructure law and Build Back Better social spending package announced by the President, Joe Biden and his administration. It mention views of Transportation Secretary, Pete Buttigieg, on the infrastructure development in the U.S.. It also mentions political rivalry between Biden and former president Donald Trump.

The article informs that tax provision in the "Build Back Better" social spending bill has gotten more personal and regional in the U.S. It mentions limiting federal tax deductions for many of those same residents is just another way to make life harder for Democratic-run states; and also mentions House-passed version of the Build Back Better Act would raise the cap on the SALT deduction.

The article informs that most Republicans and supporters of the U.S. former president Donald Trump don't believe the 2020 election results were counted legitimately, according to a poll by the nonpartisan Center for Election Innovation and Research. It mentions confidence in state-level elections is higher than faith in national elections; and also mentions voters polled see deliberate fraud and malfeasance instead of accidental miscounts.

The article informs that the U.S. Representative Paul Gosar was censured for tweeting out a video that doctored a Japanese anime to show Gosar killing a cartoon version of Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and threatening a cartoon version of President Joe Biden. It mentions he said it was a "false narrative" that the manipulated cartoon advocated violence against the Democratic lawmakers; and also mentions partisan politics and a race-to-the-bottom approach to public discourse.

The article informs that Green Mountain State has the highest rate of complete COVID-19 vaccinations in the nation. It is noted that success of vaccine rollout in Vermont is due to various factors and strategies including some demographic and cultural advantages. It is noted that the Association of Africans Living in Vermont got engaged in the vaccine effort by educating new Americans.

The article reports that a series of losses at the ballot box and on Capitol Hill have put the limits of the progressive and socialist wing of the Democratic Party on stark display, escalating an internal battle over the future of the struggling majority party. Topics include examines that New York City elected as its new mayor Eric Adams, a former police captain who defeated progressive and socialist candidates in the primary.

The article discusses that the States have made it easier to vote and are getting needed poll workers within innovative programs amid the coronavirus pandemic. Topics discussed include COVID-19 pandemic making the very act of mingling with others a serious heal the risk, 2020 was shaping up as an elect ion year with low turnout and voter engagement; and the Americans are turning out in droves to cast early ballots.

The article repots that Democrats are nervous over the polling showing the U.S formal vice president Joe Biden and Kamala Harris trailing the U.S. president Donald Trump in Florida. Topics include the Democrats into frantic hand-wringing over what appears to be tepid support, and the Democratic nominee in a battleground state and with a voter group that has been reliably Democratic in previous election cycles.

The article reports on the activities of political candidates for the 2020 U.S. presidential elections amidst social and public health issues as the anti-racism protests and COVID-19 pandemic. Topics include the double-digit national lead of Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden over rival, incumbent Donald Trump of the Republican Party, and comments from experts like Kevin Madden and Michael McDonald on the campaigns.

The article reports that the U.S. president Donald Trumps has warned of life in formal the U.S. vice president Joe Biden's America and directed his ire at racial justice protesters as his supporters has chanted four more years. Topics include the president 's speech has filled with self-congratulatory remarks about his record on trade, jobs, and other matters, and the nomination acceptance speech that presaged the president 's strategy of his struggling campaign.

The article focuses on Democrat Joe Biden leads in national polls as well as state battleground surveys. It mentions that according to data compiled by the Center for the American Woman and Politics, the 2020 election will mark the biggest gender gap in modern history. It also mentions that women were more divergent in their preference, registering a stunning 21-point gender gap.