What happened this week in politics? President Joe Biden made a surprise visit to Kyiv and the Republican field for 2024 is slowly taking shape.
Author: Ken Tran, USA TODAY
Nikki Haley on 2024 White House campaign: ‘Why not me?’
The 51-year-old touted her experience as an accountant, “not a lawyer” and her relative youth compared to other prominent national political figures.
Secretary of State Blinken says China gave ‘no apology’ in Munich for spy balloon
The discovery of the balloon originally prompted the U.S. to postpone a visit to Beijing by Blinken that was aimed at reducing tensions with China.
Tyre Nichols case reignites conversations among lawmakers on federal police legislation
Negotiations over the George Floyd Justice in Policing Act collapsed in the Senate in 2021 after an impasse over qualified immunity for officers.
Poll: Americans equally concerned with Biden, Trump classified documents despite differences
The NBC News poll found equal levels of concern despite differences in the number of documents found and how Biden and Trump responded on the issue.
House Speaker McCarthy to meet President Biden on Wednesday to discuss debt ceiling, spending cuts
House Speaker Kevin McCarthy is set to meet President Joe Biden on Wednesday to discuss the debt ceiling and negotiations over spending cuts.
International Holocaust Remembrance Day arrives as Ukraine conflict upends peace in Europe
Liberation of Auschwitz Concentration Camp survivors expressed horror during Holocaust Remembrance Day as peace in Europe is upended by war in Ukraine.
Justice Department sues Google, alleging company has monopolized advertising market
The Department of Justice said Tuesday it filed a lawsuit against Google, alleging the company has monopolized the digital advertising market.
House Republicans launch investigations into Biden’s handling of classified documents
GOP lawmakers accuse the DOJ of treating Trump more harshly. The FBI seized documents from Mar-a-Lago for evidence the former president broke the law.
U.S. Treasury Department to take ‘extraordinary measures’ as government nears debt ceiling
The Treasury Department announced it will be taking “extraordinary measures” as the government is projected to hit the debt ceiling.