Page 115 - Problem Solvers News Today

WASHINGTON (AP) — President Joe Biden ended talks with a group of Republican senators...

You can’t escape politics… but you can try to analyze it calmly, without partisan histrionics.

pandemic, and now as vaccines become more widely available, we are reporting on how our local schools, businesses and communities are returning to a more "normal" future. Theres 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. For infrastructure deal, Biden eyes multiple paths forward Sen. Bill Cassidy, R-La., attends a Senate Veterans Affairs Committee hearing on improving the VAs infras...

Mom loses gym and premature twins; then gets $11,000 bill from UIA A woman says the UIA billed her for $11,000 after she closed her business and lost a pair of twins. and last updated 2021-06-09 22:21:35-04 ALLENDALE, Mich. — A West Michigan mother is dealing with a lot of stress when it comes to unemployment. Not only did she lose the family business and her premature twins but now she’s being told she owes more than $11,000 back to the state. ROUGH YEAR The past year’s been rou...

Now that President Biden has cut off infrastructure talks with a group of Senate Republicans led by Sen.

June 9, 2021 The Congressional Problem Solvers Caucus has released a bipartisan infrastructure plan. Congressman Fred Upton tells WSJM News the group’s 58 members have been working on the compromise as way of breaking gridlock between the White House and Congress. The package is a little more than $1 trillion. “It’s not the kitchen sink as the Biden administration included that in a $2 trillion spending bill,” Upton said. “This is much more reasonable. It focuses on what I would c...

A veteran was shocked to learn he has to foot a close-to $23,000 bill for a medical air flight when he was told Veterans Affairs would not cover the expense.

She's spent years building GOP ties that rival Sen. Joe Manchin's. The next few days will test whether that can translate to 60 votes for an infrastructure deal.

President Joe Biden is pursuing “multiple paths forward” as he looks to muscle his big infrastructure package through Congress.

Republican senators who are negotiating within a bipartisan group of 10 senators say they have reached a tentative deal on the size of an infrastructure package and how to pay for it.