All articles tagged with #biden
Census data show manufacturing construction spending surged under Biden—with CHIPS Act megaprojects driving growth and spending peaking in 2024—before easing in 2025; Trump’s repeated claim of a 41% rise uses a different comparison window and is not supported by the broader data, while tariffs and policy headwinds have affected costs and jobs.
The fatal Minneapolis shooting of ICU nurse Alex Pretti by federal agents has intensified anti-government backlash and threatens a key DHS funding package, fracturing Senate Democrats over immigration and enforcement while Republicans push back; reports of ICE abuses, protester data collection, and international criticism complicate the White House’s response, as lawmakers consider accountability measures and impeachment maneuvers amid broader national-security disputes.
The article discusses how President Trump’s recent economic proposals, including stimulus checks and lowering interest rates, are similar to policies that contributed to inflation during Biden’s presidency. Despite different economic circumstances, Trump’s push for growth through low rates and stimulus could risk reigniting inflation, especially with current tariffs and supply-demand imbalances. The Federal Reserve’s actions will be crucial in balancing growth and inflation.
President Donald Trump delivered a speech emphasizing economic improvements, criticizing the Biden administration, and announcing a bonus for military service members funded by tariffs, while also discussing plans for housing reform and healthcare issues amid low approval ratings and economic concerns.
Donald Trump installed new plaques on the White House's 'Presidential Walk of Fame' that mockingly display his perspective in the style of a Truth Social post, targeting Biden and Obama, elevating the troll-like nature of the display.
The White House has installed controversial plaques mocking past presidents Biden, Obama, and Trump, highlighting criticisms and achievements from each administration, which have elicited mixed reactions from politicians and the public.
President Donald Trump installed controversial plaques under presidential portraits at the White House, criticizing and making unfounded claims about his predecessors including Biden and Obama, as part of his broader renovations of the White House.
President Trump announced a reset of the Corporate Average Fuel Economy (CAFE) standards, reversing the Biden Administration's stricter targets, which were seen as unrealistic and costly. This move aims to save American families $109 billion over five years, reduce vehicle costs, and prevent unnecessary shifts to electric vehicles, while also protecting the auto industry from fines and ensuring feasible standards for automakers.
The Trump administration is set to announce plans to roll back the Biden-era fuel economy standards, which aimed for about 50 mpg by 2031, with the announcement scheduled for Wednesday from the Oval Office, signaling a potential shift away from support for electric vehicles and stricter efficiency regulations.
President Trump claimed that Biden's autopen-signed measures are invalid and could nullify his actions, but legal experts state that a president cannot rescind a predecessor's decisions through this method. Trump has criticized Biden's use of autopen, which Biden confirmed he used for late-stage pardons, but there is no legal basis for Trump's claims. The White House has not responded to whether Trump plans legal action.
Donald Trump announced he is nullifying all documents signed by Joe Biden using an autopen, claiming they are invalid, although legal experts agree that autopen signatures are legally binding and there is no legal mechanism to overturn pardons based on autopen use. This move is an unprecedented challenge to Biden's actions, but its legal basis is highly questionable.
CNN host Abby Phillip refuted President Trump's claims that food prices have decreased under his administration, citing official data showing food costs have risen since last year, and highlighted economic concerns such as rising layoffs and inflation, contradicting Trump's assertions of economic success.
President Biden warned of a 'very, very dark moment' in the country, criticizing Trump for actions he claims have damaged the nation and emphasizing the need for accountability, during a Democratic event in Omaha.
The article discusses how both Trump and Biden are facing public dissatisfaction over rising living costs, with recent elections reflecting voter concerns about affordability despite positive economic indicators. Trump's image is also affected by his lavish lifestyle and perceived disconnect from economic struggles, complicating his messaging on economic success. The White House maintains that economic benefits will materialize in 2026, but public perception remains negative, impacting political dynamics.
The article argues that recent Democratic victories signal a rejection of Biden's nostalgic and identity-focused politics, with voters favoring more centrist candidates, and suggests that discarding unsuccessful leadership styles can be a step toward political recovery, similar to past Republican shifts post-Tea Party.