Biden and McCarthy Show Signs of Optimism, but Remain Far Apart on Debt Deal
| By Christina Jewett A worrisome scarcity of cancer drugs has heightened concerns about the troubled generic drug industry. Congress and the White House are seeking ways to address widespread supply problems. | | | By Zolan Kanno-Youngs and Catie Edmondson The negotiations at the White House came a day after the Treasury Department said the government could run out of money to pay its bills by June 1. | | | By Maggie Astor In the campaign to ban gender therapies for minors, Republicans have amplified a group of activists who no longer identify as transgender, overriding objections from transgender people and medical experts. | | |
| U.S. By Tim Arango San Francisco has proposed the nation's most ambitious reparations plan, including $5 million cash payments and housing aid that aims to bring people back. | | | Opinion | Guest Essay By Lisa Belkin More prosecutors appear to be willing to reconsider convictions in the face of contrary evidence, but not all are. | | |
| By The New York Times Congressional leaders in both parties expressed urgency in reaching a deal to raise the nation's debt limit in the next couple of weeks. President Biden said that he would shorten his trip to Asia to return to the talks. | | | By Reuters Lawmakers on the Senate Banking Committee derided claims by the former chief executive of Silicon Valley Bank, Gregory Becker, that unforeseeable circumstances led to the bank's failure. | | | By The New York Times and Reuters Russia fired a wave of missiles and drones overnight, many aimed at Ukraine's capital, Kyiv, but all were shot down, Ukrainian officials said. | | |
Copyright 2023 The New York Times Company 620 Eighth Avenue New York, NY 10018 | | |
No comments:
Post a Comment