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Voters are dissatisfied with President Biden’s job performance, according to a Washington Post/ABC News poll — but they don’t like their Republican alternatives either, reflecting a disconnect between what Americans want and the options available to them.
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The Biden administration is preparing to lift an emergency health rule that has been used to prevent hundreds of thousands of migrants from entering the U.S., setting the stage for what could be a new immigration surge at the southern border.
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Weeks after revelations that migrant children are being regularly exploited for cheap labor prompted outrage, Congress has moved no closer to addressing the issue, which has become mired in a long-running partisan war over immigration policy.
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A bipartisan group of senators is working on a long-shot bid to orchestrate a two-year extension of an expiring pandemic-era expulsion authority that allows officials to speedily send migrants out of the U.S.
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Roy Saltman, the federal government’s leading expert on computerized voting whose warning about the vulnerability of punch-card ballots presaged Florida's hanging chad fiasco that came to symbolize the 2000 presidential election recount, died on April 21.
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News Analysis: Could ChatGPT empower bad actors who previously wouldn’t have easy access to destructive technology? Could it speed up confrontations between superpowers, leaving little time for diplomacy and negotiation?
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The Supreme Court granted a stay of execution on Friday to Richard Glossip, a death row inmate in Oklahoma, after the state’s attorney general, Gentner Drummond, a Republican, told the justices that he agreed that Mr. Glossip’s execution should be halted.
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The Justice Department said it had reached an agreement with Alabama health departments that will be “a new chapter for Black residents of Lowndes County, Ala., who have endured health dangers, indignities and racial injustice for far too long."
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Peter Schwartz, a Pennsylvania welder who attacked police officers on Jan. 6, 2021 at the Capitol with a chair and then chemical spray, was sentenced on Friday to more than 14 years in prison, the most severe penalty handed so far.
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The Senate voted to reinstate tariffs on Chinese solar panels coming into the U.S. in violation of trade rules. The Biden administration had temporarily halted tariffs to try to ensure an adequate supply of solar panels in the fight against climate change.
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A Republican donor from Texas paid for two years of private-school tuition for Justice Clarence Thomas’s great-nephew, a gift that the justice did not disclose, a friend of the justice acknowledged in a statement on Thursday.
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Economists at the central bank have begun to forecast that the U.S. is likely to tip into a recession later this year as the Fed moves to bring inflation under control. But Jerome H. Powell, the Fed chair, has made it clear that he does not agree.
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Legislation that would have sharply curbed press protections in Florida has stalled in the State Legislature and won’t face a vote this year — a rare example of forces on the right thwarting a piece of Gov. Ron DeSantis’s agenda.
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Former Gov. Chris Christie of New Jersey, one of the few potential Republican presidential candidates willing to attack Donald Trump directly, laced into the former president on Wednesday over his reported reluctance to participate in presidential debates.
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