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As bipartisanship reigns in U S Senate, Republicans rage in House

5 Min Read WASHINGTON (Reuters) - A day after the U.S. Senate passed a major bipartisan milestone on infrastructure, Republicans in the House of Representatives lapsed into bitter partisanship and infighting, attacking both Democrats and Republican opponents of former President Donald Trump. FILE PHOTO: U.S. Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy (R-CA) responds to questions as he holds a news conference at the U.S. Capitol in Washington, U.S., July 22, 2021. REUTERS/Elizabeth Frantz/File Photo House Republican leader Kevin McCarthy and other Republicans poured scorn on House Speaker Nancy Pelosi and blamed President Joe Biden for a host of national ills including inflation, violent crime, illegal border crossings and what he termed politically motivated COVID-19 health guidelines.

The Day - Biden toughens vaccine rules for federal workers - News from southeastern Connecticut

National Politics Support Local News. We ve been with you throughout the pandemic, the vaccinations and the reopening of schools, businesses and communities. There s never been more of a need for the kind of local, independent and unbiased journalism that The Day produces. Please support our work by subscribing today. Biden toughens vaccine rules for federal workers President Joe Biden meets with leaders from the labor and business community in the Roosevelt Room at the White House on July 22. (Washington Post photo by Demetrius Freeman) Published July 30. 2021 1:33AM  Annie Linskey, John Wagner, and Seung Min Kim, The Washington Post WASHINGTON - President Joe Biden announced Thursday that all federal employees and on-site contractors will have to be vaccinated against the coronavirus - or be required to wear masks and undergo repeated testing, an order that will affect millions of workers and is designed to be a model for other employers. 

Infrastructure Bill Moves Forward, but Bumpy Road Ahead

Please verify your request Advertisement Step One is complete. The Senate voted 67-32 Wednesday night to open debate on a $1 trillion infrastructure bill, with 17 Republicans joining all Democrats in voting to advance the package. The vote puts the Senate on track to pass the bill by next week, potentially giving President Joe Biden and a bipartisan group of 10 lawmakers on a path to secure the bipartisan achievement they’ve pursued through weeks of up-and-down negotiations that at times seemed on the verge of collapse. “In the end, the unique dynamics of the group, both personally and politically, helped make it happen,” Punchbowl News says, noting that the band of senators that hammered out the deal had shown a willingness to buck their own parties and work across the aisle. “It happened from the center out. In other words, at a time when Washington seems broken, this group of members behind me came together, along with others, and decided we were going to d

Trump takes two punches from GOP

Trump takes two punches from GOP
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