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Pre-inaugural snapshot: Americans voice anguish and hope as Biden prepares to take office

Pre-inaugural snapshot: Americans voice anguish and hope as Biden prepares to take office Laura King, Jaweed Kaleem, Richard Read, Kurtis Lee © Provided by The LA Times Troops guard the east side of the U.S. Capitol the day before President-elect Joe Biden s inauguration. (Carolyn Cole / Los Angeles Times) Few U.S. presidents taking the oath of office have found themselves on quite the razor’s edge of peril and promise as Joe Biden. Scourge to some, savior to others, he is the calm after a raucous four-year carnival, a leader who must quell a pandemic, restore an economy and mend a nation at war with itself as he at last steps into the role he has desired for decades.

Americans voice anguish, hope as Biden prepares to take office

Print Few U.S. presidents taking the oath of office have found themselves on quite the razor’s edge of peril and promise as Joe Biden. Scourge to some, savior to others, he is the calm after a raucous four-year carnival, a leader who must quell a pandemic, restore an economy and mend a nation at war with itself as he at last steps into the role he has desired for decades. American presidential inaugurations have often come against the backdrop of momentous events the Civil War, the Great Depression, the war in Vietnam, the civil rights era. For Biden, at 78 the oldest president ever to take office, the burdens are great, with many of those he will govern refusing to recognize the very legitimacy of his victory.

Activists challenge court ruling on open meetings laws for legislators – Arizona Capitol Times

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Advocates concerned over COVID-19 outbreaks, no running water inside Arizona prisons

Advocates concerned over COVID-19 outbreaks, no running water inside Arizona prisons Lauren Castle, Arizona Republic © Nick Oza/The Republic Arizona State Prison Complex Perryville is one of 13 prison facilities operated by the Arizona Department of Corrections. State prisons are fighting COVID-19-related challenges as cases continue to rise among those in custody. Hundreds of inmates in one Yuma unit have tested positive for the virus, and hundreds of inmates in two units at a prison in Goodyear didn t have running water for a time. The Arizona Department of Corrections, Rehabilitation and Reentry announced on Tuesday that 655 people inside the La Paz Unit at the Yuma prison facility had tested positive. There are 1,066 people living in the unit in total. It is the largest known COVID-19 outbreak in Arizona s prisons during the pandemic.

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