Tipsheet — Presented by Citizens' Climate Lobby: 9 Republicans not named Trump who could run in 2024

View in your browser   Presented by the Citizens' Climate Lobby   9 Republicans not named Trump who could run in 2024 BY JULIA MANCHESTER   A growing number of Republicans are already jockeying ahead of 2024 as they await former President Trump’s decision on another possible White House run. While Trump has not confirmed whether he will launch a third presidential bid, he has repeatedly teased the idea since losing the election in 2020. But that hasn’t stopped speculation from building around other high-profile Republicans seen as potential heirs apparent to the former president. Read the full story here     Justice faces pressure for action on civil rights post-Trump BY REBECCA BEITSCH AND HARPER NEIDIG    The Biden Justice Department is facing mounting pressure to address civil rights challenges and rework the agency’s priorities in the wake of the Trump administration now that it has a full slate of civil rights leaders at the helm. Read the full story here     A MESSAGE FROM CITIZENS' CLIMATE LOBBY Carbon Pricing Means 50% Less Emissions By 2030   Climate change threatens America's communities and our economy. Putting a price on carbon is the fastest way to lower emissions. Learn more.   J.D. Vance emerges as wild card in Ohio GOP Senate primary BY JULIA MANCHESTER   Conservative author and venture capitalist J.D. Vance has emerged as an "X-factor" in the Ohio Senate race as he considers bringing his name recognition and deep pockets to the already crowded Republican primary. Read the full story here     Tulsa marks race massacre centennial as US grapples with racial injustice BY MARTY JOHNSON   On the centennial of the Tulsa Race Massacre — in which a thriving Black neighborhood was burned to the ground and hundreds of residents were killed by an angry white mob — local and national leaders find themselves grappling with the lasting effects of racial injustice and violence. Read the full story here     Jean-Pierre enjoys star-making turn at White House podium BY AMIE PARNES   When Karine Jean-Pierre stepped up to the podium on Wednesday for her first briefing in the Biden White House, she was well aware of the history she would be making as the second Black woman to speak to the White House press corps in 30 years.  Read the full story here     Experts warn US needs to better prepare for hurricane season BY RACHEL FRAZIN   As hurricane season approaches, experts say the country is still not adequately prepared. Read the full story here     Sex workers gain foothold in Congress BY CHRIS MILLS RODRIGO    Sex workers have gained the backing of a small group of Democratic lawmakers after largely being shut out of the policymaking process. Read the full story here     A MESSAGE FROM THE CITIZENS' CLIMATE LOBBY It's Time to Put a Price on Carbon Pollution   Carbon pricing will make America a clean energy leader. Learn how putting a price on carbon will incentivize innovation, transform our economy and create millions of jobs. Learn more.   The sacrifices of the fallen can remind us we must work together to heal the divisions among us BY SEN. MITT ROMNEY (R-UTAH)   OPINION | This Memorial Day weekend, we have a responsibility to ensure that these brave men who sacrificed their lives to defend our freedom are remembered, and that their stories and legacies endure for generations. Read the full story here     The massacre of 'Black Wall Street' still resonates today BY ANTJUAN SEAWRIGHT   OPINION | Imagine a city that so embodied the wholesome and idealized promise of the American Dream that Frank Capra and Norman Rockwell would have hated not to have created it themselves. Imagine a post-Reconstruction city that not only weathered the upheaval and violence that marked so much of America leading into and immediately following World War I, but one that thrived. Now imagine that community was Black.  Read the full story here     The Washington Post: Four more indicted in alleged Jan. 6 Oath Keepers conspiracy to obstruct election vote in Congress BY SPENCER S. HSU   Four more Oath Keepers associates have been indicted and three were arrested in Florida in recent days in the Jan. 6 breach of the U.S. Capitol, bringing the number of co-defendants charged in the largest conspiracy case from that day to 16, court records show. Read the full story here     The New York Times: Biden Aims to Rebuild and Expand Legal Immigration BY MICHAEL D. SHEAR AND ZOLAN KANNO-YOUNGS If President Biden gets his way, it will soon be far easier to immigrate to the United States. There will be shorter, simpler forms and applicants will have to jump through fewer security hoops. Foreigners will have better opportunities to join their families and more chances to secure work visas. Read the full story here     The Associated Press: North accuses US of hostility for S. Korean missile decision BY HYUNG-JIN KIM   North Korea said Monday the U.S. allowing South Korea to build more powerful missiles was an example of the U.S.’s hostile policy against the North, warning that it could lead to an “acute and instable situation” on the Korean Peninsula. Read the full story here     Reuters: China reports surge of new COVID-19 cases in Guangzhou city, triggering flight cancellations BY REUTERS   China on Monday reported a sudden surge in COVID-19 infections in the country's south, with 18 new local cases on May 30 in the city of Guangzhou, causing a flurry of flight cancellation. Read the full story here         Did a friend forward you this email? Sign up for The Hill Tipsheet       Forward this Tipsheet       Privacy Policy  |  Manage Subscriptions  |  Unsubscribe  |  Email to a friend  |  Sign Up for Other Newsletters   The Hill 1625 K Street, NW 9th Floor, Washington DC 20006 ©2021 Capitol Hill Publishing Corp., a subsidiary of News Communications, Inc.

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