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This article examines the Biden administration's approach to China and suggests that the United States should strive to win the competition with China rather than simply managing it. It highlights China's efforts to undermine the West through global initiatives and aggressive actions, such as expanding its nuclear arsenal and strengthening its conventional forces. The article proposes a more confrontational strategy, including imposing costs on China's leader, increasing defense capabilities, and cutting off China's access to Western technology. It draws parallels between the current situation and the Cold War, emphasizing the need to recognize the threat posed by China and commit to achieving victory. Additionally, the article discusses the ideological battle between China and the United States, particularly focusing on China's control of the internet as a significant battleground. The Chinese Communist Party aims to control global discourse and suppress criticism of its human rights abuses and aggression towards Taiwan. The authors argue for the rearmament of the US military, reducing China's economic leverage, and forming a broader coalition to confront China and deter a potential conflict over Taiwan. They also stress the importance of recruiting talented individuals and everyday Americans to contribute to countering China's influence. [Extracted from the article]

The article focuses on U.S. President Joe Biden possessing classified documents. Topics include violations of the rules governing access to classified information are widespread, retired senior leaders transporting bulk documents from secure facilities to storage often experience accidental leaks, the mechanism for handling sensitive information is not always clear which leads to accidental violations of strict rules.

The article focuses on the urgent need for state governments to establish a trustworthy digital identity ecosystem. It highlights past shortcomings in identity verification processes, particularly during the pandemic, and calls for modern approaches to address these challenges. It emphasizes the importance of transparency, accuracy, and equity in identity verification metrics.

Despite low approval ratings and concerns about his age, Joe Biden has one thing going for him: a strong economy. The recent jobs report, along with surges in consumer sentiment and real wages, indicate positive economic trends. Gas prices have also decreased, the stock market is performing well, and the Federal Reserve is expected to implement rate cuts. While Biden's political struggles may make it difficult to replicate Reagan's landslide victory, a strong economy could still help him secure a second term. However, political polarization and partisan perceptions may limit his ability to win over certain voter groups. [Extracted from the article]

Now hearings on such things as the 2012 attack in Benghazi, Libya, or Robert Mueller's fumbling 2019 testimony about his Trump-Russia investigation have failed to make much of a splash. (Bloomberg) -- The televised hearings that begin Thursday into the deadly attack on the US Capitol will need to produce show-stopping moments to grab a divided, distracted nation that has largely moved on. [Extracted from the article]