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 In his analysis of President Joe Biden’s economic policies, Fareed Zakaria presents a compelling argument: despite bold interventionist measures, these strategies have largely failed to resonate with America’s working class. While Biden’s administration has poured billions into infrastructure, manufacturing, and clean energy, the political dividends among the working-class demographic remain elusive. So why hasn’t economic interventionism delivered the intended results? The Promise of Economic Interventionism From the outset, Biden positioned himself as a champion of the working class. His economic agenda included sweeping investments in public infrastructure and manufacturing through bills like the Inflation Reduction Act and the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law . These measures were designed to create jobs, bolster domestic industries, and rebuild the middle class, particularly in regions hit hardest by globalization and deindustrialization. By advocating for a “Made in America...

President Biden delivered his farewell address to the nation Wednesday evening, taking a victory lap for the cease-fire deal between Israel and Hamas and warning Americans about an "oligarchy" in the U.S. that "threatens our entire democracy." "My fellow Americans, I'm speaking to you tonight from the Oval Office. Before I begin, let me speak to important news from earlier today. After eight months of nonstop negotiation, my administration — by my administration — a cease-fire and hostage deal has been reached by Israel and Hamas, the elements of which I laid out in great detail in May of this year," Biden said in his opening remarks. "This plan was developed and negotiated by my team and will be largely implemented by the incoming administration. That's why I told my team to keep the incoming administration fully informed, because that's how it should be, working together as Americans." Biden warns of burgeoning oligarchy Biden warn...

  As President Joe Biden continues his tenure, his administration faces a multitude of challenges and opportunities. May presents a pivotal moment to assess the progress made on key initiatives and the road ahead. 1. Economic Recovery: With the aftermath of the COVID-19 pandemic still lingering, President Biden's focus remains on revitalizing the economy. May sees continued efforts to implement the American Rescue Plan, with a particular emphasis on job creation, infrastructure investment, and support for small businesses. As unemployment rates fluctuate and inflation concerns persist, the administration is under pressure to deliver tangible results to American households. 2. Foreign Policy: On the international front, May brings both diplomatic challenges and opportunities. The Biden administration continues to navigate complex relationships with key allies and adversaries, including China, Russia, and Iran. Efforts to reassert U.S. leadership on global issues such as climate ch...

 President Biden, mounting a media campaign to broadcast his concern about inflation, is said to be frustrated by his team’s handling of the issue that could decimate his party in November. But after his administration kept clinging to the notion that rising prices were temporary, he has few tools to employ beyond empathy. Once he rolled out the little-seen Treasury secretary, Janet Yellen–who told CNN "I think I was wrong then about the path that inflation would take"--it was time to turn the page.   But to what? An Oval Office photo op with Yellen and Fed chair Jerome Powell isn’t going to change many minds. Plus, the president’s message was mixed. "My plan to address inflation starts with a simple proposition–respect the Fed, respect the Fed’s independence." Well, Biden doesn’t have any choice, since the Federal Reserve is an independent agency, even if he was trying to draw a contrast with Donald Trump’s public hectoring of the Fed. Besides, it’s t...

President Joe Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris are delivering remarks on voting rights as they observe the 10th anniversary of the Martin Luther King, Jr. memorial in Washington DC. The memorial, where they will speak, features a 30-foot-tall stone statue of the civil rights leader, along with 14 quotes from King. Its official dedication date is 28 August 2011 - the anniversary of the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom that King participated in - but the ceremony was postponed to October of that year due to Hurricane Irene.   Youtube Rumble Dailymotion If youtube link die, open Rumble or Dailymotion. Official video by Học Để Thi | Breaking News, Latest News and Videos Tranganhnam.xyz THE PRESIDENT: Thank you, Kamala. Thank you all so very much. Mr. President — (laughter) — Harry, thank you for your ste...