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Page 42 - செனட் பெரும்பான்மை தலைவர் சக் ஸ்குமர் ஆன் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Michigan s Gary Peters to steer Senate Democrats 2022 reelection efforts

Fox News Flash top headlines are here. Check out what s clicking on Foxnews.com. Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer on Thursday announced that Peters, who narrowly won reelection in November, will serve during the 2022 election cycle as chair of the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee, which is the reelection arm of the Senate Democrats. Gary Peters is a hardworking, disciplined and effective member of the Senate, and I know he will be an outstanding DSCC Chair to ensure Democrats protect our strong incumbents and go on offense to expand our majority, Schumer touted in a statement. Sen. Gary Peters, D-Mich., speaks at a rally for Democratic presidential candidate former Vice President Joe Biden and former President Barack Obama at Northwestern High School in Flint, Mich., Saturday, Oct. 31, 2020. (AP Photo/Andrew Harnik)

Biden is lobbying GOP members to get on board with his $1 9 trillion stimulus, but Democrats say they ll force it through alone if they have to

Biden is lobbying GOP members to get on board with his $1.9 trillion stimulus, but Democrats say they ll force it through alone if they have to tporter@businessinsider.com (Tom Porter) © AP Photo/Susan Walsh President-elect Joe Biden speaks at The Queen theater in Wilmington, Del., Wednesday, Jan. 6, 2021. Biden has called the violent protests on the U.S. Capitol an assault on the most sacred of American undertakings: the doing of the people s business. AP Photo/Susan Walsh President Biden is pushing to pass a $1.9 trillion stimulus deal in his first days in office. He has spoken of his openness to working for a bipartisan deal, but has a backup.

Biden to pause oil and gas leases, cut subsidies in climate action

6 Min Read WASHINGTON (Reuters) - President Joe Biden on Wednesday signed a new raft of executive actions to combat climate change, including pausing new oil and gas leases on federal land and cutting fossil fuel subsidies, as he pursues green policies he billed as a boon for job creation. The orders map out the direction for the Democratic president’s climate change and environmental agenda and reverse the policies of his Republican predecessor, Donald Trump, who sought to maximize U.S. oil, gas and coal output by removing regulations and easing environmental reviews. “In my view, we’ve already waited too long to deal with this climate crisis,” Biden told a White House ceremony, noting the threats the nation faces from intensifying storms, wildfires, floods and droughts linked to climate change as well as air pollution from burning fossil fuels. “It’s time to act.”

Pushback on Biden administration begins with states

Pushback on Biden administration begins with states Elections have consequences. Don’t believe that? Well, start stretching your brain because the mental hot yoga has commenced and you’re at least one sunrise salutation behind. After a completely overblown military display that led President Joe Biden through his inauguration on Wednesday, our 46th president went right to work on undoing as much of the past four years as he could with the precision of a jackhammer. In his first two days in office, Biden issued 17 executive orders, and he hasn’t slowed down just yet. In almost every case, the order sought to specifically undo something that had been done during the tenure of his predecessor, 45th President Donald Trump.

Biden pauses oil and gas leases, cuts subsidies in bold climate steps

6 Min Read WASHINGTON (Reuters) - President Joe Biden on Wednesday signed a new raft of executive actions to combat climate change, including pausing new oil and gas leases on federal land and cutting fossil fuel subsidies, as he pursues green policies he billed as a boon for job creation. The orders map out the direction for the Democratic president’s climate change and environmental agenda and reverse the policies of his Republican predecessor, Donald Trump, who sought to maximize U.S. oil, gas and coal output by removing regulations and easing environmental reviews. “In my view, we’ve already waited too long to deal with this climate crisis,” Biden told a White House ceremony, noting the threats the nation faces from intensifying storms, wildfires, floods and droughts linked to climate change as well as air pollution from burning fossil fuels. “It’s time to act.”

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