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Gaza is at the center of an Israel-Hamas war that is reverberating across the American political landscape. Photo: Ahmad Hasaballah/Getty ImagesThe Israel-Hamas war in the Middle East has sparked concerns about religious discrimination in the U.S., creating new fissures in a divided American electorate that could help shape next year’s presidential election. An equal share of Americans said both Jews and Muslims face discrimination, but a higher number of Democrats and younger voters see prejudice as a “major problem” for Muslims, according to a new poll by Wall Street Journal-NORC.
Persons: Ahmad Hasaballah, Organizations: Wall Street Locations: Gaza, Israel, U.S
U.S. and Israeli interests in the ongoing Middle East conflict are diverging in both the short and long term, muddying the path to ending Israel’s war against militant group Hamas in the Gaza Strip. Above all, Israel views Hamas as an existential threat and sees eradicating it as a crucial goal; anything short of that is a failure. The U.S. has committed to helping Israel defeat Hamas, but for President Biden, the threat goes beyond Hamas. His administration is trying to keep its allies united against Iran, Russia and China. Both countries want to avoid a larger regional war, but Israel is willing to take more risks in pursuit of defeating Hamas.
Persons: Biden Organizations: Hamas Locations: Gaza, Israel, U.S, Iran, Russia, China
Indians Are Entering the U.S. Illegally in Record Numbers
  + stars: | 2023-10-29 | by ( Tarini Parti | ) www.wsj.com   time to read: 1 min
A group of migrants claiming to be from India receive snacks and water from a Samaritans Without Borders volunteer near Lukeville, Ariz., this summer. Photo: Matt York/Associated PressAfter the second time Arshdeep Singh, a supporter of a Sikh political party in Punjab, was threatened by men he believed were affiliated with India’s ruling Bharatiya Janata Party, his father made arrangements for him to leave the country. Singh’s 40-day journey this past summer from his village in Punjab, in northern India, to Fresno, Calif., was guided by voices of men he had never met on a cellphone. Every few days, they sent him digital boarding passes of his flights and instructions on where to meet the next local smuggler.
Persons: Matt York, Arshdeep Singh, India’s Organizations: Associated, Bharatiya Janata Party Locations: India, Lukeville, Punjab, Fresno, Calif
President Biden speaking with reporters during his return from Israel aboard Air Force One last week. Photo: Brendan Smialowski/AFP/Getty ImagesWASHINGTON—The Biden administration is making public and private efforts to address concern from some Democrats, including Arab and Muslim leaders, over its staunch support for Israel’s military campaign in Gaza. President Biden met with Muslim-American leaders at the White House on Thursday, as his administration expressed more openness to backing a temporary pause in the conflict to get humanitarian aid into Gaza and renewed calls for a two-state solution.
Persons: Biden, Brendan Smialowski, WASHINGTON — Organizations: Air Force, Getty, WASHINGTON, Muslim, White Locations: Israel, AFP, Gaza
During a visit to Israel, President Biden said he believed Israel wasn’t responsible for a deadly blast at a hospital compound in Gaza. Israel and militants blame each other for the explosion. Photo: Avi Ohayon/Israel GPO/Zuma PressWASHINGTON—President Biden reiterated his staunch support for Israel in the wake of attacks by Hamas militants during a visit to Tel Aviv on Wednesday. But back in the U.S., he’s faced criticism from progressives, Muslims and Arab-Americans, who say his sympathy for lost Palestinian lives and the humanitarian crisis in Gaza is too little too late.
Persons: Biden, Israel wasn’t, Avi Ohayon, he’s Organizations: Israel GPO, Zuma Press WASHINGTON, Israel Locations: Israel, Gaza . Israel, Tel Aviv, U.S, Gaza
President Biden declared the world at an “inflection point in history” in an Oval Office address Thursday, linking Israel’s battle against Hamas to Ukraine’s fight against Russia and stressing the need for the U.S. to continue funding both wars. “American leadership is what holds the world together. American values are what make us a partner that other nations want to work with,” Biden said. “To put all that at risk and walk away from Ukraine and turn our backs on Israel. It’s just not worth it.”
Persons: Biden, Ukraine’s, ” Biden, , It’s, Organizations: Russia Locations: America, Ukraine, Israel
This copy is for your personal, non-commercial use only. Distribution and use of this material are governed by our Subscriber Agreement and by copyright law. For non-personal use or to order multiple copies, please contact Dow Jones Reprints at 1-800-843-0008 or visit www.djreprints.com. https://www.wsj.com/world/middle-east/bidens-trip-to-israel-carries-risks-for-u-s-policyand-his-own-legacy-9962b2a2
Persons: Dow Jones Locations: israel
This copy is for your personal, non-commercial use only. Distribution and use of this material are governed by our Subscriber Agreement and by copyright law. For non-personal use or to order multiple copies, please contact Dow Jones Reprints at 1-800-843-0008 or visit www.djreprints.com. https://www.wsj.com/us-news/new-york-work-permits-venezuelan-migrants-e41d633
Persons: Dow Jones
Americans Don’t Want Another Impeachment Fight
  + stars: | 2023-09-23 | by ( Aaron Zitner | Tarini Parti | ) www.wsj.com   time to read: 1 min
This copy is for your personal, non-commercial use only. Distribution and use of this material are governed by our Subscriber Agreement and by copyright law. For non-personal use or to order multiple copies, please contact Dow Jones Reprints at 1-800-843-0008 or visit www.djreprints.com. https://www.wsj.com/politics/americans-dont-want-another-impeachment-fight-484fe437
Persons: Dow Jones, 484fe437
Why Biden’s Border Policies Aren’t Working
  + stars: | 2023-09-15 | by ( Michelle Hackman | Tarini Parti | ) www.wsj.com   time to read: 1 min
This copy is for your personal, non-commercial use only. Distribution and use of this material are governed by our Subscriber Agreement and by copyright law. For non-personal use or to order multiple copies, please contact Dow Jones Reprints at 1-800-843-0008 or visit www.djreprints.com. https://www.wsj.com/politics/policy/biden-border-policy-immigration-migrants-175f5cf5
Persons: Dow Jones
This copy is for your personal, non-commercial use only. Distribution and use of this material are governed by our Subscriber Agreement and by copyright law. For non-personal use or to order multiple copies, please contact Dow Jones Reprints at 1-800-843-0008 or visit www.djreprints.com. https://www.wsj.com/politics/policy/voters-feel-better-about-the-economy-but-few-credit-biden-polls-find-3c7d98c9
Persons: Dow Jones, biden
Tens of thousands of asylum seekers have used Roxham Road to cross from New York into Quebec, Canada. OTTAWA—The U.S. and Canada have reached an agreement that would allow both countries to turn back asylum seekers who unlawfully cross the northern border, a move that aims to address an influx of border crossings between New York and Quebec. People familiar with the deal said it would give U.S. and Canadian border officials enhanced abilities to turn back such asylum seekers in either direction. The new policy would apply to people who are caught within 14 days of crossing without permission.
Vice President Kamala Harris is preparing to campaign extensively when President Biden launches his much-anticipated re-election bid, despite concerns in the Democratic Party that her performance in office, criticized by some as uneven, has made her a liability. Ms. Harris plans to visit urban centers of swing states to persuade Black voters, young people and other liberal constituencies to re-elect Mr. Biden, according to people familiar with discussions about her campaign efforts. She will lead the administration’s advocacy for abortion rights, tout the administration’s climate investments and echo Mr. Biden’s pledge to protect Medicare and Social Security.
President Biden is getting policy pushback from some Democrats as he builds party support ahead of his expected 2024 re-election bid. WASHINGTON—President Biden has taken steps to signal his party’s toughness on immigration and crime ahead of his expected re-election bid, but the moves have angered some Democratic allies who say they feel blindsided. Mr. Biden sided with Republicans pushing to repeal a local law that would change the District of Columbia’s criminal code, with the Senate expected to vote Wednesday to reject the D.C. measure. And his administration is considering a return to a policy of detaining migrant families who cross illegally into the U.S. as it looks to more restrictive policies to control the southern border.
Immigrants at a family residential center in Dilley, Texas, in 2019. The Biden administration has held meetings in recent days to discuss detaining migrant families who cross the border illegally, as officials prepare to put in place more restrictive border-control measures to counter an expected surge in migrants, according to people familiar with the discussions. Administration officials have discussed various border policy proposals, ahead of the end of Title 42, which allowed authorities to rapidly expel asylum-seeking migrants who crossed the border illegally, those people said. Reversing the Biden administration’s current policy and detaining migrant families has been one of the proposals discussed.
The Biden administration has held meetings in recent days to discuss detaining migrant families who cross the border illegally, as officials prepare to put in place more restrictive border-control measures to counter an expected surge in migrants, according to people familiar with the discussions. Administration officials have discussed various border policy proposals, ahead of the end of Title 42, which allowed authorities to rapidly expel asylum-seeking migrants who crossed the border illegally, those people said. Reversing the Biden administration’s current policy and detaining migrant families has been one of the proposals discussed.
President Biden campaigned against many of the border policies enforced by former President Donald Trump, but he has kept or in some cases expanded them. The Biden administration proposed to sharply limit who can qualify for asylum after crossing the border illegally in the U.S., making migrants who move through another country on the way and don’t first apply for asylum in that country ineligible. The proposed rule, put forward jointly Tuesday by the Homeland Security and Justice departments, is similar to a policy instituted by the Trump administration in 2019, known as the transit ban. It adds to the recent more restrictive actions taken by the current administration to deter migrants from seeking asylum at the southern border.
WASHINGTON—The Biden administration is expected to trim costs under a mortgage program for first-time and lower-income buyers, a bid to boost affordability while median home prices remain near record highs, according to people familiar with the move. The Federal Housing Administration will reduce the fee borrowers pay to have their mortgages insured by the agency by about $800 a year on a typical loan, or 0.3 percentage point, the people said.
President Biden will meet with Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva at the White House Friday, a month after supporters of Mr. da Silva’s predecessor ransacked government buildings and demanded the results of the election be overturned. Mr. da Silva, a leftist former president, narrowly won against Jair Bolsonaro , a right-wing populist and ally of former President Donald Trump who has been hunkered down in Florida since late December and has applied for a six-month tourist visa to prolong his stay in the U.S.
President Biden is expected to continue his drumbeat against Republicans on Social Security and Medicare in Tampa, Fla., on Thursday, following his heated exchange with GOP lawmakers on the entitlement programs during his State of the Union address earlier this week. The president has increasingly used Medicare and Social Security to draw a contrast with Republicans, accusing some of supporting a plan to sunset the bedrock safety-net programs, as the White House finds itself in a stalemate with the new Republican House majority on spending levels and raising the debt ceiling.
President Biden continued his drumbeat against Republicans on Social Security and Medicare in Tampa, Fla., on Thursday, following his heated exchange with GOP lawmakers on the entitlement programs during his State of the Union address earlier this week. The president has increasingly used Medicare and Social Security to draw a contrast with Republicans, accusing some of supporting a plan to sunset the bedrock safety-net programs, as the White House finds itself in a stalemate with the new Republican House majority on spending levels and raising the debt ceiling.
President Biden will head to Wisconsin on Wednesday, taking the economic pitch he delivered during the State of the Union on the road as some GOP lawmakers face criticism—including from their own party—for heckling him during the prime-time speech. Mr. Biden sought to explain to the public in his address how they stand to benefit from the trillions of dollars in spending he helped shepherd through Congress, arguing that his policies have helped the U.S. economy recover from the Covid-19 pandemic with the unemployment rate now at a 53-year low. Republicans say he has spent far too much federal money and been an unsteady steward of the economy.
President Biden will head to Wisconsin on Wednesday, taking the economic pitch he delivered during the State of the Union on the road as some GOP lawmakers face criticism—including from their own party—for heckling him during the prime-time speech. Mr. Biden sought to explain to the public in his address how they stand to benefit from the trillions of dollars in spending he helped shepherd through Congress, arguing that his policies have helped the U.S. economy recover from the Covid-19 pandemic with the unemployment rate now at a 53-year low. Republicans say he has spent far too much federal money and been an unsteady steward of the economy.
President Biden headed to Wisconsin on Wednesday, taking the economic pitch he delivered during the State of the Union on the road, and ramping up his criticism of a Republican proposal on entitlements that led to lawmakers heckling him during the prime-time speech. Mr. Biden sought to explain to the public in his address on Tuesday how they stand to benefit from the trillions of dollars in spending he helped shepherd through Congress, arguing that his policies have helped the U.S. economy recover from the Covid-19 pandemic with the unemployment rate now at a 53-year low. Republicans say he has spent far too much federal money and has been an unsteady steward of the economy.
President Biden will deliver the annual State of the Union speech in the House chamber before a joint session of Congress Tuesday evening. WASHINGTON—President Biden will make the case to skeptical Americans that his policies are benefiting the economy and call for unity as he faces a new era of divided government and a spate of investigations from Republican lawmakers. The annual State of the Union speech, delivered in the House chamber before a joint session of Congress, offers Mr. Biden an opportunity to test his message in front of a large audience just months before he is expected to announce his re-election bid. Recent polls show a majority of Democratic voters don’t want him to run for a second term, and his approval ratings remain low.
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