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Sunday, April 25, 2021

Tipsheet — Biden tries to flip the script on taxes

 
 
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Biden tries to flip the script on taxes
By Niall Stanage
 
President Biden’s plan to increase taxes on wealthy Americans is reigniting one of the fiercest divides in politics — how much should the government do, and who should foot the bill?

The president faces a fierce battle to get his infrastructure plan enacted, and he can’t depend on unified backing even from his own party.

Biden this week will propose a massive boost to social infrastructure spending on things such as paid leave, childcare and tuition-free community college.
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Biden takes careful approach to police reform
By Morgan Chalfant and Brett Samuels
 
President Biden is keeping his distance from police reform legislation negotiations on Capitol Hill, using his bully pulpit to publicly demand action on reform but leaving the legislating to lawmakers.
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GOP, Democrats grapple with post-Chauvin trial world
By Julia Manchester
 
Republicans and Democrats are grappling with how to move forward on issues of race and policing after the Derek Chauvin trial, a watershed national moment that will almost certainly play a role in the 2022 midterms.
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NC sheriff to ask court to release footage of Andrew Brown shooting
By Jordan Williams
 
A North Carolina sheriff will ask a court to release body camera footage of the police shooting of Andrew Brown Jr. in Elizabeth City.
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Video shows officer who fatally shot man armed with butcher knives
By Jordan Williams
 
Video released by the Metropolitan Nashville Police Department on Saturday shows an officer fatally shooting a man armed with butcher knives.
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Virginia man shot by deputy who gave him ride home earlier in the day
By Jordan Williams
 
A man in Virginia was shot by the same sheriff's deputy who had given him a ride home earlier in the day.
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States resume administering J&J vaccine after pause
By Lexi Lonas
 
Multiple states said they will resume administering the Johnson & Johnson COVID-19 vaccine after federal health authorities agreed on Friday that the benefits outweigh the risks.
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Krishnamoorthi calls on Biden to release AstraZeneca vaccine stores to ailing countries
By Jordan Williams
 
Rep. Raja Krishnamoorthi (D-Ill.) on Saturday evening called on the Biden Administration to release its supply of AstraZeneca’s COVID-19 vaccine to countries experiencing a surge in coronavirus infections.
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Biden recognizes Armenian genocide
By Morgan Chalfant
 
President Biden on Saturday formally declared that the massacre of an estimated 1.5 million Armenians by the Ottoman Empire more than a century ago was “genocide,” a move that is likely to exacerbate tensions with Turkey.
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Biden's Armenian genocide recognition ramps up US-Turkey tensions
By Laura Kelly
 
President Biden's decision to recognize the Armenian genocide is being welcomed by the community and its supporters as a long-overdue step in standing up for human rights, though the move carries with it risks to the U.S. relationship with Turkey.
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It's time to come together to end white supremacist violence
By Katrina Mulligan and Brette Steele
 
OPINION | Violent white supremacists currently pose the single most lethal threat to American security — more than any hostile nation or foreign terrorist. A resurgence of white supremacist ideology has spread at an alarming pace over the past four years. The consequences have been deadly.
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The difficult realities of lethal force
By Jonathan Turley
 
OPINION | The shooting of 16-year-old Ma’Khia Bryant in Columbus, Ohio, has produced a torrent of objections to how police respond to armed suspects. Some, like MSNBC host Joy Reid, simply declare that the use of lethal force to stop a knife attack is “murder.” “The View” co-host Joy Behar thinks officers who come upon someone about to knife another person should shoot into the air, as a warning. President Biden has long maintained that police officers should shoot armed suspects in the leg.
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The Washington Post: Americans give Biden mostly positive marks for first 100 days, Post-ABC poll finds
By Dan Balz, Scott Clement and Emily Guskin
 
President Biden and his major initiatives win majority support, but voters are skeptical about his handling of immigration at the southern border, a Washington Post-ABC News poll finds.
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The Wall Street Journal: Border lawmakers see different answers to immigration questions
By Joshua Jamerson in Hebbronville, Texas, and Eliza Collins in Columbus, N.M.
 
Republican Rep. Yvette Herrell of New Mexico and Democratic Rep. Vicente Gonzalez of Texas represent districts facing a surge in border crossings, and their differing approaches showcase the crosscurrents roiling many border districts.
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The Associated Press: Democrat Troy Carter wins New Orleans-based US House seat
By Melinda Deslatte
 
Democrat Troy Carter won Saturday’s special election for Louisiana’s vacant U.S. House seat, defeating his state Senate colleague and ending an acrimonious, intraparty clash that divided politicians across New Orleans.
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The New York Times: Republicans target voter access in Texas cities, but not rural areas
By Nick Corasaniti
 
In Houston, election officials found creative ways to help a struggling and diverse work force vote in a pandemic. Record turnout resulted. Now the G.O.P. is targeting those very measures.
Read the full story here
 
 
Reuters: PM Modi says India shaken by coronavirus ‘storm,’ US readies help
By Sanjeev Miglani and Sudarshan Varadhan
 
India set a new global record of the most number of COVID-19 infections in a day, as Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Sunday urged all citizens to be vaccinated and exercise caution, saying the “storm” of infections had shaken the country.
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