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Secretary of Housing and Urban Development Marcia Fudge speaks during the daily press briefing at the White House on March 18, 2021 in Washington, DC. WASHINGTON — Marcia Fudge, who has served as the secretary of Housing and Urban Development since March 2021, is leaving the Biden administration, the White House said Monday. The White House said that after she departs, Deputy Secretary Adrianne Todman will serve as acting secretary. Fudge is only the second Cabinet secretary to leave the administration during Biden's first term as president. Before working in the Biden administration, Fudge represented an Ohio Congressional District in the House from 2008 to 2021, serving at one point as chairwoman of the Congressional Black Caucus.
Persons: Marcia Fudge, WASHINGTON, Joe Biden, Marcia, Biden, Adrianne Todman, Olivia Dalton, Fudge, Biden's, Marty Walsh, Jeff Zients Organizations: Housing, Urban, White, Urban Development, Biden, of Housing, U.S . House, Representatives, Air Force, Labor, Politico, Ohio Congressional District, Congressional Black Caucus Locations: Washington , DC, U.S, Ohio
WASHINGTON (AP) — A bipartisan Senate deal to pair border enforcement measures and Ukraine aid faced potential collapse on Thursday as Senate Republicans grew increasingly wary of an election-year compromise that Donald Trump, the likely Republican presidential nominee, seems likely to oppose. At stake is a plan that both President Joe Biden and Senate Republican Leader Mitch McConnell have worked for months to broker in hopes of cajoling Congress to approve wartime aid for Ukraine. “We’re at a critical moment, and we’ve got to drive hard to get this done," said South Dakota Sen. John Thune, the second-ranked Senate Republican. With Republicans continuously raise the issue on the campaign trail, the border will likely remain central to elections this year. They have argued that presidents already have enough authority to implement hardline border measures and Trump should have his say.
Persons: Donald Trump, Joe Biden, Mitch McConnell, McConnell, “ We're, ” McConnell, Ukraine's, McConnell's, Oklahoma Sen, James Lankford, he’s, ” Lankford, “ That’s, haggling, Olivia Dalton, Biden, ” Dalton, , we’ve, Dakota Sen, John Thune, we’ll, Trump, Connecticut Sen, Chris Murphy, didn’t, ” Murphy, , Sen, John Cornyn, Rick Scott, ” Sen, J.D, Vance, unquote ‘ MAGA, unquote ‘ MAGA Republicans ’, Mike Rounds, Kevin Freking, Seung Min Kim Organizations: WASHINGTON, Republicans, Republican, Trump, Senate, White, Air Force, Democratic, Senate Republicans, Texas Republican, Florida Republican, Ohio Republican, unquote ‘ MAGA Republicans, South Dakota Republican, Associated Press Locations: Ukraine, U.S, Mexico, The U.S, Israel, Oklahoma, Dakota, Europe, Congress, Connecticut, Trump, Texas, Florida, Ohio
Senior U.S. and United Nations officials are working to avert a humanitarian crisis in Gaza in the wake of the Hamas attack against Israel, the White House said Friday. U.S. officials said they are working with foreign counterparts to create a corridor in Gaza for safe passage for the tens of thousands of residents trying to flee the conflict and to allow humanitarian supplies into the area. "We continue to talk to our Egyptian and Israeli allies about the importance of those things—and as well, I would add, also with the U.N.," White House spokeswoman Olivia Dalton told reporters.
Persons: Olivia Dalton Organizations: U.S, United Nations Locations: Gaza, Israel
NORAD scrambled 2 fighter jets after an aircraft flew too close to President Joe Biden's vacation spot. The jets fired flares near the civilian pilot to get their attention. No information about the civilian aircraft or its pilot was released. AdvertisementAdvertisementF-16 intercepts of civilian aircraft that venture too close to where the president is are not uncommon. For instance, NORAD sortied F-16 fighter aircraft to intercept a Cessna, popping flares in the process, after it entered the temporary restricted airspace while Biden was delivering a speech in California last October.
Persons: Joe Biden's, Joe Biden, Jill Biden, Anthony Guglielmi, Olivia Dalton, Biden, John Kirby, Noble, NORAD's Organizations: NORAD, Service, Aerospace Defense Command, Coast Guard, US, Cessna, UN, White, National Security Locations: Wall, Silicon, Lake Tahoe, Washington, Canada, Virginia, California, New York City, Arizona, DC
Eleven days after President Biden drew criticism for appearing to brush off a query about the deadly wildfires in Hawaii with a “no comment,” a White House spokeswoman said on Thursday that the president never heard the question. Olivia Dalton, the deputy White House press secretary, made the clarification in response to a question from The New York Times. “He didn’t hear the question,” Ms. Dalton said. “He absolutely didn’t say ‘no comment’ in relation to Maui. And in fact, he had already spoken to the nation about Maui at that point, in addition to being in daily contact with senior staff, FEMA and state officials as he marshaled a whole-of-government response to the fires.”
Persons: Biden, , Olivia Dalton, Biden’s, Ms, Dalton, Organizations: White, The New York Times, Republican, FEMA Locations: Hawaii, Lahaina, Maui, Rehoboth Beach, Del
Biden heading to Maui to meet with wildfire survivors
  + stars: | 2023-08-21 | by ( Steve Holland | ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +3 min
[1/8] U.S. President Joe Biden and first lady Jill Biden board a plane as they depart for Maui from Reno, Nevada, U.S., August 21, 2023. "It’s going to be an emotional day for everyone," White House spokesperson Olivia Dalton told reporters on Air Force One. Biden, who is seeking reelection in 2024, has been criticized by some Republicans and others for his initial response to the Maui fires. Biden said on Aug. 10 he would expand federal aid to Hawaii and promised help to anyone who needed it. Biden himself said he did not want to travel to Maui until he was assured he would not interfere with emergency response efforts.
Persons: Joe Biden, Jill Biden, Kevin Lamarque, Joe Biden's, Biden, Olivia Dalton, Dalton, Deanna Criswell, Richard Bissen, Bob Fenton, Criswell, Steve Holland, Jarrett Renshaw, Colleen Jenkins, Michael Perry, Jonathan Oatis, Heather Timmons, Cynthia Osterman Organizations: REUTERS, FORCE, Air Force, Federal Emergency Management Agency, Facebook, Monday, FEMA, Southwest, Reuters Graphics Reuters, Maui, Reuters, Thomson Locations: Maui, Reno , Nevada, U.S, Tahoe, Lahaina, Hawaii, Delaware, Maui County, Southern California
President Joe Biden spoke in Milwaukee, Wisconsin on Tuesday, a week before Republicans meet there for their first presidential debate. "Look folks, it's really kind of basic: We just decided to invest in America once again," Biden said in Wisconsin. Wisconsin is a key battleground state that Biden won in 2020, but which former President Donald Trump won in 2016. In an unusual move, the Biden reelection campaign also issued a statement on his Wisconsin trip, criticizing Republicans' track record in the state. Biden spoke with Hawaii Governor Josh Green and FEMA Administrator Deanne Criswell on the plane ride to Wisconsin.
Persons: Joe Biden, Biden, Olivia Dalton, Donald Trump, Trump, MAGA, Kevin Munoz, Dalton, Jill, we've, I've, Josh Green, Deanne Criswell Organizations: White, House, Wisconsin, Biden, Hawaii, FEMA Locations: Delaware, Washington , U.S, Milwaukee , Wisconsin, Wisconsin, America, Ingeteam, Milwaukee, Hawaii, Maui
The repayment poses risks to the economy, with consumer spending likely to be reduced. On Friday, the Supreme Court ruled that Biden's plan to cancel up to $20,000 in student debt will be struck down. But they're a weight, it's about 20 million student-loan borrowers that haven't been paying, they'll have to begin paying more or less in September," Zandi said. White House Principal Deputy Press Secretary Olivia Dalton was asked this week about how the student-loan payment resumption could impact consumer spending. And his concerns are broader than just a contraction in consumer spending.
Persons: , Joe Biden's, Mark Zandi, haven't, Zandi, that's, Ethan Harris, Morgan Stanley, Olivia Dalton, Dalton, Marshall Steinbaum Organizations: Education Department, Service, Moody's, CNBC, Bank, Bank of, UBS, White, Politico, Family Institute, University of Utah Locations: Wall
The Supreme Court will decide on Biden's student-loan forgiveness plan on Friday. It's an issue justices highly scrutinized during oral arguments for the student-debt relief cases in February. Of course, past rulings are not a clear indicator of what the court will decide on student-loan forgiveness — and the issue remains highly controversial. Some Democratic lawmakers, meanwhile, have vowed to do whatever it takes to ensure student-loan borrowers can get relief — and the White House continues to maintain confidence in the legality of Biden's plan. We certainly hope the Supreme Court agrees, because we know all too well what the stakes are for millions of students."
Persons: Biden, , Brown, It's, . Texas —, Amy Coney Barrett, Brett Kavanaugh, General, Olivia Dalton, we've Organizations: Service, . Nebraska, US Department of Education, Republican, Education Department, . Texas, GOP, Democratic, DOJ Locations: ., Missouri, United States
The Supreme Court will decide on Biden's student-loan forgiveness plan on Friday. It's now up to the Supreme Court to decide if the loan forgiveness is legal, or if it cannot move forward. It's an issue justices highly scrutinized during oral arguments for the student-debt relief cases in February. Of course, past rulings are not a clear indicator of what the court will decide on student-loan forgiveness — and the issue remains highly controversial. We certainly hope the Supreme Court agrees, because we know all too well what the stakes are for millions of students."
Persons: Biden, , Brown, It's, . Texas —, Amy Coney Barrett, Brett Kavanaugh, General, Olivia Dalton, we've Organizations: Service, . Nebraska, US Department of Education, Republican, Education Department, . Texas, GOP, Democratic, DOJ Locations: ., Missouri, United States
Republican hopefuls have alleged, without evidence, that the investigation into Trump, who is running to unseat Biden from the White House in 2024, is politically motivated. As the charges against Trump were unsealed, Biden was in North Carolina, where he was discussing his economic agenda and had plans to meet with military members. BIDEN, TRUMP IN SWING STATENorth Carolina is a key political swing state that Republicans are courting this weekend during a state convention. North Carolina, with 15 electoral votes, is an important political swing state that Trump won, though only with a slim margin, in 2020. He leads the North Carolina Republican field with 44% of the vote, followed by DeSantis at 22%, the poll shows.
Persons: ROCKY, Joe Biden, General Merrick Garland, Department's, Donald Trump, I’m, Biden, White, Olivia Dalton, Garland, Jack Smith, Trump, BIDEN, Jill, Ron DeSantis, DeSantis, Nandita Bose, Jeff Mason, Sarah Lynch, Jarrett Renshaw, Heather Timmons, Alistair Bell, Daniel Wallis, Diane Craft Organizations: Trump, White House, DOJ, Air Force, FBI, TRUMP, Nash Community College, Fort Liberty, Diagnostics, North Carolina Republican, White, Liberty, Thomson Locations: N.C, North Carolina, Carolina, Rocky Mount, Florida, Philadelphia . North Carolina, Fort Bragg
The Supreme Court heard oral arguments for Biden's student-debt relief on Tuesday. The nation's highest court heard more than four hours of oral arguments in two high-profile cases that reviewed Biden's plan to cancel up to $20,000 in debt for federal borrowers, which lower courts temporarily paused in November. "We're talking about half a trillion dollars and 43 million Americans," Chief Justice John Roberts said, referring to the estimated costs of Biden's plan and the number of affected borrowers. Justice Elena Kagan raised a hypothetical national emergency of an earthquake and the education secretary responded by deciding to cancel student loans for those harmed. Still, even if Barrett and the court's three liberals find that the states and borrowers lack standing, they would need another conservative vote to uphold Biden's debt relief.
The Congressional Black Caucus will meet with President Joe Biden at the White House on Thursday to discuss police reform in the wake of the fatal beating of Tyre Nichols by police in Memphis, Tennessee. The caucus confirmed Tuesday that its meeting with Biden was set for Thursday and will include Horsford and a small group of attendees, not the entire caucus. "President Biden spoke yesterday with Representative Horsford and plans to host a small group of Congressional Black Caucus members at the White House this Thursday to discuss police reform legislation and other shared priorities," Olivia Dalton, White House principal deputy press secretary, told reporters aboard Air Force One on Tuesday. Several White House officials are scheduled to attend the funeral for Nichols on Wednesday, Dalton said. Biden expressed his condolences for Nichols' death and commended the family's courage and strength, the White House said.
The disharmony between the Justice Department’s case and the Biden administration’s gun safety efforts as well as the fears and pressure that a lost appeal could damage gun safety laws are at the crux of the survivors' acrimony. Why are you doing all this (gun reform) and yet you’re fighting it over here?’” said Juan “Gunny” Macias, a survivor who was shot numerous times in the attack and viewed the president’s gun safety priorities as dissonant with the potential Justice Department appeal. The Justice Department has received two extensions to file its appeal brief, now due next week, and is unlikely to receive another one. “I assume the Justice Department is taking this position because the lawyers are looking for the best legal avenues that will give them the outcome they want,” he said. That’s what creates problems like the ones we’re facing.”For fear of what an appeal could mean for U.S. gun laws, a coalition of 37 gun safety organizations sent a letter to Attorney General Merrick Garland in October about the Justice Department’s intention to appeal.
WASHINGTON, Dec 3 (Reuters) - President Joe Biden's administration is mulling a proposal from Republican leader Kevin McCarthy to repeal the U.S. military's COVID-19 vaccine mandate, the White House said on Saturday. But the White House said Biden had agreed only to consider the idea. "Leader McCarthy raised this with the president and the president told him he would consider it," said White House spokesperson Olivia Dalton. McCarthy presented the vaccine mandate deal as a sign of how he would lead the House as speaker. He also rebutted conservative criticism over his attendance at a White House state dinner for French President Emmanuel Macron.
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