Boring or fascinating? Journalists assess Biden's term at the 100-day mark
CNN
A version of this article first appeared in the "Reliable Sources" newsletter.
American presidents have a handful of time-tested ways to break through the daily news media din and make a big statement. An Oval Office address is one way. Wednesday's format, speaking before Congress, is another. President Biden's first address to a joint session of Congress supplies him with a big stage. He will use it to share a "unifying message;" highlight the country's pandemic response; and spotlight the "second part of his jobs and infrastructure plan," CNN's Kevin Liptak and Kaitlan Collins report.
Run 3 Space | Play Space Running Game
Traffic Jam 3D | Online Racing Game
Duck Hunt | Play Old Classic Game
Peter Mutabazi has fostered 47 children and adopted three more. He can trace it all back to a day from his rough childhood, when he met a man who challenged everything he believed.
The never-ending weirdness of this year’s New York City mayor’s race has Republican nominee Curtis Sliwa in a position to affect it. The founder of the Guardian Angels crime group is well known for his love of cats and his beret – and is eager to dispel doubts that he’s not serious enough.
Brazil’s former President Jair Bolsonaro is far from being the first leader in the region to run into legal trouble. But there’s one country whose leaders have
Kiva Williams lives in Tampa, Florida, but she’s worried the state is going to turn into the “wild, Wild West.”
Democratic Sen. John Fetterman has a warning for his party: learn from the politically charged whirlwind that put Donald Trump back in the White House and secured Republicans control of both chambers of Congress or risk staying in the minority.
Rob Sand and James Talarico are part of a growing group of Democratic candidates in next year’s midterm elections who are seeking to use faith to find common ground with voters.
The fatal shooting of conservative activist Charlie Kirk this week on a Utah college campus marks the latest example of violence tearing through American politics across centuries and the ideological spectrum.
As the midterm elections approach, candidates will increasingly be forced to weigh their need to connect with constituents and potential voters against the reality of practicing politics at a time of accelerating threats, attempts and slayings.
In the days since the assassination of conservative political activist Charlie Kirk, President Donald Trump has ramped up his attacks on “the radical left,” whom he blames for his friend’s death and broader political violence.
Meeting Trump’s demands would mark a major shift among the alliance, and there are major questions as to whether there would be collective interest in taking these steps.
People are coming up with their own “personal curriculums” to combat brain rot, improve their attention spans and enrich their minds.
Never has Puerto Rico experienced commercial and artistic success on the scale of Bad Bunny’s residency, which began in July and ends this week. The effect has been volcanic.
The Democratic candidates in this fall’s top statewide races have chosen a relentless focus on one word: affordability.