This is the Obama-Biden-Harris economic legacy
People who had a negative view of the economy voted for Trump by a 2-1 margin (62 percent to 31 percent). This was a key reason why Hillary Clinton lost in 2016.
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Analysts see tech policy changes in potential GOP-led Senate
Polls have Cruz ahead, with some saying the margin is as close as 1 percent, according to Inside Elections with Nathan L. Gonzales.
Research funding faces crunch time post-election
But since then, Congress capped nondefense discretionary spending to increases of no more than 1 percent annually.
Tax veterans see protracted standoff over expiring breaks
with ideological differences, lawmakers will likely have to contend with changes in leadership and other pressing deadlines early in the next Congress, including the return to the debt ceiling on Jan. 1.
Helene, Milton wreckage puts spotlight on disaster loan program
In fiscal 2023, the SBA lent $3 billion to disaster survivors after receiving $1 billion in appropriations.
Harris moves toward center with talk of ‘commonsense solutions’
But a New York Times-Siena College poll also out Tuesday put Harris up 49 percent to 46 percent among likely voters nationally, her first lead in that poll since July; Trump led by 1 percentage point in
Analysis: Digging into FEMA spending claims on the campaign trail
Former President Donald Trump and some of his GOP allies on Capitol Hill have been falsely telling voters in key swing states that the Biden-Harris administration diverted more than $1 billion in disaster
Congressional estimators find sharply lower revenue take from Harris tax plans
do with less robust buyback activity in response to the higher tax — similar to what occurred in 2023, when S&P 500 companies’ buybacks dropped by nearly 14 percent in the first year after the current 1
Biden makes formal plea to Congress for disaster loan funds
President Joe Biden meets with members of his Cabinet about response efforts to Hurricane Helene in the Roosevelt Room of the White House on Oct. 1.
Energy Department plugs $1.5 billion into new grid projects
The recipients, who will now enter into capacity contract negotiations with the Energy Department, are: Phase 1 of the Southline project in Arizona was funded through the first round of Transmission Facilitation
Fact-checking Vance’s health policy claims
Republican vice presidential candidate Sen. JD Vance of Ohio and the Democratic vice presidential candidate, Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz, participate in a debate at the CBS Broadcast Center on Oct. 1, 2024, in New York City.
7 things I think I think about the vice presidential debate
Tim Walz of Minnesota delivered a performance that persuaded independent voters in the seven toss-up states, but here are some initial takeaways. 1.
A civil debate? Now that’s an October surprise
In the most recent Winning the Issues survey looking at the presidential ballot, 1 percent of Democrats were undecided, 2 percent of Republicans, and not surprisingly, 19 percent of independents.Â
Fact-checking the Vance-Walz debate
The Oct. 1 debate was hosted by CBS News.
Hurricane relief funds stable for now, officials say
analyst Nate Silver’s latest polling average update, North Carolina and Georgia are the closest of any states in the race between Harris and former President Donald Trump, with Trump currently less than 1
China hawks prep tech investment screening measure
An outbound investment notification and screening measure is "probably our No. 1 priority right now," Rep.
Biden floats recess action on Helene supplemental
town last week, Congress passed a stopgap funding measure that includes a provision allowing the Federal Emergency Management Agency to tap into about $20 billion in disaster relief funds beginning Oct. 1,
Short-term funding patch ready for Biden’s signature
members on both sides sought, including an extra $231 million for Secret Service protection accounts and freeing up $20 billion for the Federal Emergency Management Agency for disaster relief starting Oct. 1.
To debate or not to debate, that is the question
In a new Winning the Issues survey (September 18–19), the electorate was asked how each candidate did in the debate on a scale of 1 (very poorly) to 5 (neutral) to 9 (very well).
Two roads diverged in a lame-duck spending endgame
​Congress is about to buy itself about three months’ worth of extra time to work out a final spending agreement for the fiscal year that begins Oct. 1.