A Florida judge on Wednesday said that victims and families of the deadly Florida condo collapse last month would receiveĀ $150 million to start.
Author: Jeanine Santucci, USA TODAY
‘Go past Pride’: Trans activists want the Biden administration to address ‘epidemic’ of violence
Now that Pride is over, transgender activists nationwide want the Biden administration to address discrimination, education, homelessness and more.
Will Biden cancel student loan debt? As college costs spiral, here’s what he’s considering
President Joe Biden directed his education secretary to explore his authority to cancel student debt by executive order.
Capitol Police officer, suspect dead after driving into barrier: What we know
One Capitol Police officer has died and another is hospitalized after Noah Green allegedly drove his car into a barrier outside the Capitol.
President Joe Biden’s first press conference: 4 huge issues that are bound to come up
President Joe Biden’s first press conference is later than for past presidents. What to know on time and place to watch and topics from border to guns
How $1.9 trillion COVID relief bill aims to help Black and socially disadvantaged farmers
Measure is hailed as vital to addressing inequalities, particularly for Black farmers, whose numbers have declined and who have faced discrimination.
Takeaways from Biden’s speech: Small gatherings by July 4, denouncing racist attacks and a contrast to Trump
In his first prime-time address, Biden struck a hopeful tone for the country’s return to a semblance of normality as he acknowledged America’s loss.
Sen. Kyrsten Sinema’s thumbs-down on minimum wage vote reminds some of John McCain
Sen. Kyrsten Sinema’s thumbs-down vote on Friday reminded many of when the late Sen. John McCain tanked Republicans’ efforts to overthrow Obamacare.
Top takeaways from Day 1 of former President Donald Trump’s impeachment trial
Democratic managers laid out their argument for convicting former President Donald Trump, while his team questioned the legality of holding a trial.
Critics say Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez exaggerated her Capitol riot story. Here’s what she said.
Critics claim Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez is exaggerating, saying rioters were never in her office. But Ocasio-Cortez never claimed that they were.