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Wednesday, December 29, 2021

Tipsheet: The 10 Republicans most likely to run for president

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The 10 Republicans most likely to run for president
By MAX GREENWOOD
 
The 2024 presidential election may still be three years away, but Republicans have already begun to jockey for their places in the primary.



Former President Trump’s repeated hints that he could mount another bid for the White House remains perhaps the biggest obstacle for other would-be contenders.
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Harry Reid, political pugilist and longtime Senate majority leader, dies
By ALEXANDER BOLTON
 
Former Sen. Harry Reid (Nev.), one of the Senate’s longest-serving majority leaders and a Democrat who played a central role in enacting former President Obama’s biggest legislative accomplishments, died Tuesday at 82 after a battle with pancreatic cancer.
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Rising omicron cases, CDC guidance threatens businesses
By ALEX GANGITANO
 
The decision to cut isolation time in half for those with asymptomatic COVID-19 is sparking a backlash among employee representatives and experts who say big business sparked the decision more than science did.
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Asian American leaders push for national museum of their own
By SCOTT WONG
 
The late Rep. John Lewis (D-Ga.) first introduced legislation to create an African American museum on the National Mall in 1988. It took nearly three decades before the museum was finally completed and opened its doors to the public.
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US sets daily COVID-19 infection record
By NATHANIEL WEIXEL
 
The U.S. on Tuesday set a single-day record of new COVID-19 infections, with 441,278 new cases, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Infection.
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Federal judge rejects Oklahoma's bid to block National Guard vaccine mandate
By JORDAN WILLIAMS
 
An Oklahoma federal judge on Tuesday denied an attempt from the state to block the Department of Defense’s coronavirus vaccine mandate for National Guard members.
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CDC significantly cuts estimate of omicron's prevalence in US
By NATHANIEL WEIXEL
 
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on Tuesday significantly revised downward the estimate of the percentage of new COVID-19 infections in the U.S. caused by the omicron variant of the virus.
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Leaders mourn the death of Harry Reid
By OLAFIMIHAN OSHIN
 
Current and former elected officials from both sides of the aisle are voicing appreciation for former Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid (D-Nev.), who died on Tuesday at the age of 82.
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Mexico detained more than 250,000 migrants in 2021
By RAFAEL BERNAL
 
Mexican authorities detained 252,256 migrants from January to November of 2021, breaking the country's yearly record for migrant detentions.
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FDA says antigen tests may be less sensitive to omicron
By MONIQUE BEALS
 
The Food and Drug Administration on Tuesday warned that antigen tests may be less effective in detecting the highly contagious omicron variant of COVID-19.
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History says attack the bottlenecks
By PAUL A. LONDON
 
OPINION | Inflation is an issue again in 2021 for the first time since 1981 with prices jumping 6.8 percent in the past year. The price of regular gas, important to rural and suburban voters who drive longer distances, is $1.00 higher than it was just 10 months ago. Heating oil, natural gas, and other energy products that affect the bills of ordinary people are up sharply also. Dormant as a political problem since 1983, inflation is a serious one now despite a strong job market and rising wages. The question is what should the government do about it.
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The Fed is still acting too slowly
By TRACY C. MILLER
 
OPINION | During the Federal Reserve’s December meeting, Chairman Jerome Powell announced plans to reduce the Fed’s purchases of government bonds more quickly in response to rising inflation. He also indicated that the Fed is planning to raise interest rates three times in 2022, instead of the previously announced two. The plan is to finish winding down its bond purchases in March and begin increasing interest rates after that. But in light of the high rate of inflation we are experiencing, the Fed is still acting too slowly.
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CNN: January 6 panel stands down on request for some Trump documents after pushback from Biden administration
By KATELYN POLANTZ and WHITNEY WILD
 
The House select committee investigating January 6 has stood down on its requests for some documents from the Trump White House, after the Biden administration convinced the panel to scale back its pursuits.
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Bloomberg: CDC pares omicron estimate to a still-dominant 59% of US cases
By ANGELICA PEEBLES
 
The omicron variant is causing an increasing share of coronavirus infections in the U.S., though its climb to dominance has been gentler than earlier estimates indicated, according to an updated federal model.
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Reuters: China warns of 'drastic measures' if Taiwan provokes on independence
By REUTERS STAFF
 
China will take "drastic measures" if Taiwan makes moves towards independence, a Beijing official warned on Wednesday, adding that Taiwan's provocations and outside meddling could intensify next year.
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NBC News: Front-line physicians describe how vaccination affects patients in latest Covid wave
By DANIELLA SILVA
 
Physicians around the country facing the latest surge of Covid-19 cases, driven by the highly contagious omicron variant, have a straightforward message based on what they're seeing in their emergency rooms: vaccination is tied to a patient's symptoms. 
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The Washington Post: Pro Football Hall of Famer, video game icon dies at 85
By MARK MASKE
 
John Madden, a towering figure in professional football as a Super Bowl-winning coach, a legendary broadcaster and a video game icon, died Dec. 28 at age 85.
Read the full story here
 
 
 
 
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