President Biden is persistently pursuing a course of action that has faced significant resistance. The Senate has rejected his proposal to cancel student debt, as it would unfairly burden taxpayers who never attended college while benefiting college graduates who refuse to repay their loans. Moreover, public opinion polls indicate widespread objection to this notion.
Trump denounced the charges as baseless and accused the Biden administration’s Department of Justice of engaging in an egregious abuse of power.
High-ranking officials from the Biden administration visit China amidst the 34th anniversary of the Tiananmen Square Massacre, provoking criticism over the timing of the visit and its potential implications on the United States’ international stature.
Why don’t tech giants ever seem to learn their lesson? Recently, LinkedIn, a social media platform owned by Microsoft, locked the personal account of Vivek Ramaswamy, a Republican candidate for President. The reason stated in an email to Mr. Ramaswamy was that he had shared “misleading or inaccurate information.”
On Monday afternoon, Secretary of the Treasury Janet Yellen once again sent a letter to House Speaker Kevin McCarthy (R-CA), cautioning him about the increasing risk of the United States defaulting on its debt unless Congress passes a bill to raise the nation’s debt limit. Even though the bill would also need President Joe Biden’s signature, Yellen has consistently directed these letters to McCarthy, despite him and House Republicans already passing a bill that raises the debt ceiling and prevents default.
The Texas AG has recently taken legal action in order to impede the Department of Homeland Security’s release of foreign nationals without scheduled immigration court dates.