Congress · 119th Congress
‘Too expensive’: Trump team struggles on affordability as Democrats pounce
It was $4.50, $5, $6, $3.50, $3.75 under [Joe] Biden, all different numbers, but way high," he said.
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8 results for "6"
Campaigns · 119th Congress
White House scrambles for affordability message amid still-high prices
↵↵The BLS data shows egg prices have dropped, but the opposite was true for meats, poultry and fish — prices of which, when grouped together, rose 6 percent from September 2024 through last month.
Congress · 117th Congress
Biden administration tries to get ahead of red-hot inflation report
food and energy prices, has already shown signs of easing, they said, and is now running at an annualized rate of 4.2 percent this quarter, down from 4.5 percent in the first quarter of this year and 6
Congress · 117th Congress
Inflation report triggers partisan jockeying
Consumers aren’t so sure, however, and the latest survey conducted by the Federal Reserve Bank of New York in mid-December showed a belief that prices will still be 6 percent higher a year from then
Congress · 117th Congress
Feeling the pandemic’s burdens, mothers are looking to Congress
plan would reinstate and expand paid leave for parents who need to care for children out of school during the pandemic, and it would allow families to claim a $3,000 credit for every child between ages 6
Congress · 116th Congress
For Congress, rancor and politics overshadow consequential coronavirus relief
ANALYSIS — Even as the House Appropriations Committee returned to routine business during the week of July 6 — considering bills to fund the government for the coming fiscal year — the pandemic hung over
Congress · 116th Congress
Negotiators look for common ground on unemployment aid extension
If benefits were extended through January, about 5 of every 6 recipients would earn more in benefits than they would on the job, the Congressional Budget Office said last month.
Congress · 116th Congress
Minority groups hit hard by crisis seek more congressional aid
More than 17 percent of Hispanic homeowners and 19 percent of African American homeowners had no or some confidence they could make their June mortgage payments, compared with about 6 percent of white