Joe Biden
Tracked across 603 articles in the Nexus archive. Showing the most recent 40.
- Op-ed | Cruel Justice: Jan. 6 insurrectionists get pardoned, but Prairieland ICE protesters get jailed for life
Community members protesting mass deportations at the Prairieland Immigrant Detention Center in Texas faced harsh federal sentencing, including life terms, while Jan. 6 insurrectionists were pardoned by Trump. Judge Reed O’Connor labeled the protesters a 'domestic terrorist organization,' contrasting with Trump’s characterization of the Capitol attackers as 'patriots.'
- ‘Freaky’: Katie Couric diagnosed with amnesia after stroke scare
Katie Couric experienced a stroke scare that led to a diagnosis of temporary memory loss. She reported confusion, believing Joe Biden was president and forgetting recent events, including a newborn granddaughter, before being diagnosed with transient global amnesia.
- Affordable Care Act Insurers Want More Premium Increases as Enrollment Sags
Affordable Care Act insurers are proposing a median 14% premium increase for 2027 due to rising medical costs and policy changes, with enrollment declining by 3 million since February 2023. The expiration of enhanced subsidies under former President Trump and increased demand for costly treatments like GLP-1 weight loss drugs are cited as key factors.
- CNN verifica: cinco afirmaciones falsas que hizo Trump durante una reunión con Erdogan
President Donald Trump made false claims about Groenlandia being surrounded by Chinese and Russian ships, resolving eight wars, and other issues during a meeting with Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan. CNN verified these statements were debunked by experts and governments.
- Maine Democratic voters are wary about repeating mistakes of 2024
Maine Democratic voters are concerned about replacing Graham Platner in the Senate race after he lost party support due to an allegation of forced sexual activity. They compare the situation to former President Joe Biden ending his 2024 reelection bid, which left Kamala Harris with limited time before the election. Voters are skeptical about replacing Platner quickly and defeating GOP Sen. Susan Collins.
- See which US presidents attended Ivy League colleges and universities
Sixteen U.S. presidents attended Ivy League institutions, with Harvard educating the most (eight) and Yale five. Joe Biden was the first president since Ronald Reagan not to attend an Ivy League school, while Donald Trump attended the University of Pennsylvania. The Ivy League's influence on U.S. leadership spans from James Madison's 1771 Princeton graduation to recent presidents.
- What Biden Changed About American Foreign Policy
The article discusses the debate within the Democratic Party over Biden's foreign policy legacy, contrasting views between strategic competition and restraint. It highlights Biden's shift from neoliberal globalization to domestic industrial strength and confrontational approaches toward China and Russia, as outlined by National Security Adviser Jake Sullivan.
- Trump’s pardons for Jan. 6 rioters don’t apply to DC pipe bomb suspect, judge rules
A federal judge ruled that President Donald Trump’s pardons for Jan. 6 rioters do not apply to Brian J. Cole Jr., a Virginia man charged with planting pipe bombs near the Democratic and Republican National Committee headquarters in Washington, D.C., on the night before the Capitol attack. The judge noted that Cole was not convicted of any crimes when the pardons were issued, and the pardons explicitly targeted those convicted in the Jan. 6 attack.
- Obama's influence shadows Democrats' race to 2028
Barack Obama remains a powerful and popular figure in the Democratic Party, influencing the 2028 presidential race through his leadership and endorsements. Many Democrats, including potential 2028 candidates, seek his favor, with high favorability ratings for Obama compared to other Democrats and even Taylor Swift. He works behind the scenes to shape party direction, advising on issues like AI policy and supporting emerging leaders.
- Poll: Americans say they’re sick of politics taking over their lives. With exceptions.
A majority of Americans feel politics is invading everyday spaces where it does not belong, but remain influenced by celebrities and athletes expressing partisan views aligned with their own. Trump and Harris voters both report political overreach in areas like sports and culture, though Trump voters show greater concern.
- Former presidents reflect on America at 250: ‘Constant work in progress’
Former Presidents Joe Biden, Barack Obama, George W. Bush and Bill Clinton marked the U.S.’s 250th birthday with reflections on the country’s history and future. They emphasized the U.S. has prospered through generations of Americans working to fight...
- Trump seeks to put himself centre stage for US Independence Day
President Donald Trump will headline US Independence Day celebrations with a speech and a show, aiming to position himself at the center of the nation’s 250th anniversary. Trump has expressed joy about presiding over the July 4 festivities, linking it to a potential second term starting in 2025, while falsely claiming he won the previous election against Joe Biden.
- Trump floats inviting Obama, Biden, Bush to the White House to watch football
President Donald Trump suggested inviting former presidents Barack Obama, Joe Biden, and George W. Bush to the White House to watch a football game during a podcast episode. He discussed the idea while narrating a book about presidential activities, and second lady Usha Vance expressed approval. Trump also made lighthearted remarks about past presidents like William Howard Taft and Bill Clinton.
- Erdogan's warm ties with Trump offer Turkey an edge ahead of NATO summit
President Trump's close relationship with Turkey's Recep Tayyip Erdogan has secured his attendance at the NATO summit in Turkey, potentially benefiting Turkey with defense-related agreements. Trump's support for Erdogan contrasts with his criticism of other NATO members, while Biden has maintained distance from Erdogan due to Turkey's democratic concerns.
- Erdogan’s warm ties with Trump offer Turkey an edge ahead of NATO summit
President Trump's close relationship with Turkey's Recep Tayyip Erdogan led to his attendance at the NATO summit in Turkey, offering Ankara a strategic advantage. Trump's presence, secured through personal ties, avoids alliance disruption amid his criticism of other NATO members and hints at potential defense sales like F-35 jets. Contrastingly, President Biden maintained distance from Erdogan over concerns about Turkey's democratic backsliding.
- Erdogan's warm ties with Trump offer Turkey an edge ahead of NATO summit
President Trump's close relationship with Turkey's President Erdogan has secured his attendance at the NATO summit in Turkey, potentially benefiting Turkey with defense-related announcements. Trump's preference for strong leaders aligns with Erdogan, contrasting with Biden's approach, while Erdogan faces criticism for democratic backsliding and ties to Russia.
- Erdogan’s warm ties with Trump offer Turkey an edge ahead of NATO summit
President Trump's close relationship with Turkish President Erdogan has secured his attendance at the NATO summit in Turkey, potentially leading to a defense deal involving F-35 fighter jets. This contrasts with Biden's administration, which distanced from Erdogan over democratic concerns.
- Trump’s ties to Erdogan sold him on this year’s NATO summit. Turkey may win big in other ways
President Donald Trump's close relationship with Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan secured Trump's attendance at the 2026 NATO summit in Turkey. The visit may lead to defense-related benefits for Turkey, including potential F-35 fighter jet sales and jet engine deals, leveraging Trump's preference for strongman leaders.
- Trump's ties to Erdogan sold him on this year's NATO summit. Turkey may win big in other ways
President Trump's close relationship with Turkish President Erdogan secured the 2024 NATO summit in Turkey, with potential defense benefits for Turkey, including discussions on F-35 jets and jet engines. Trump praised Erdogan as a 'hell of a leader,' contrasting with Biden's administration, which distanced itself from Erdogan over democratic concerns and ties to Russia.
- Trump's ties to Erdogan sold him on this year's NATO summit. Turkey may win big in other ways
President Donald Trump's close relationship with Turkey's Recep Tayyip Erdogan secured his attendance at the NATO summit in Ankara, potentially leading to defense-related deals. Trump praised Erdogan and hinted at possible agreements on jet engines and F-35 fighter jets, contrasting with the Biden administration's distance from Turkey due to democratic concerns.
- The FBI is directing hundreds of analysts to its probe of Georgia’s 2020 presidential election
The FBI has directed over 200 analysts to assist in its investigation of Georgia’s 2020 presidential election in Fulton County, requiring them to review 708 records by July 17. The agency seized election-related materials in January, and the Justice Department is examining irregularities during the election process.
- The FBI is directing hundreds of analysts to its probe of Georgia's 2020 presidential election
The FBI is directing over 200 analysts to investigate the 2020 presidential election in Georgia's Fulton County, requiring them to review 708 records by July 17. The effort involves seizing election-related materials and follows claims of irregularities, though Georgia's election results confirmed Joe Biden's victory.
- The FBI is directing hundreds of analysts to its probe of Georgia’s 2020 presidential election
The FBI is assigning over 200 analysts to investigate Georgia’s 2020 presidential election in Fulton County, per a memo requiring 260 staff to review 708 records by July 17. Agents previously seized ballots and documents in January 2026, with a county spokesperson declining comment due to the ongoing investigation. President Donald Trump and allies claimed election fraud, but Georgia’s counts confirmed Joe Biden’s victory. The Justice Department is examining irregularities in the election.
- The FBI is directing hundreds of analysts to its probe of Georgia's 2020 presidential election
The FBI has directed over 200 analysts to investigate the 2020 presidential election in Georgia's Fulton County, requiring them to review 708 records by July 17. The Justice Department is examining irregularities in the election, which was counted three times, confirming Joe Biden's victory. President Donald Trump and his allies have made false claims about election fraud.
- Trump’s $46 billion ‘smart wall’ with Mexico bets on AI and scale
The U.S. is building a 'smart wall' along the Mexico border with $46 billion in funding, combining physical barriers and advanced technology like sensors and cameras. Critics argue it militarizes the border and harms communities, while officials claim it enhances surveillance and frees agents for other tasks.
- Changes to immigration program for domestic violence victims impede safety, advocates say
New guidance from the Trump administration under the Violence Against Women Act is making it harder for immigrant domestic violence survivors to obtain legal status, according to advocates. A Michigan attorney's client, who experienced physical abuse and submitted evidence of a genuine marriage, had her application denied due to stricter requirements for proving 'good faith' cohabitation. Federal officials argue the changes aim to prevent fraud but critics say they create barriers for vulnerable survivors.
- Vice President JD Vance praises Oceana pilots ahead of 4th of July weekend
Vice President JD Vance praised Oceana pilots ahead of the 4th of July weekend and criticized former President Joe Biden while discussing his war philosophy in Virginia Beach.
- America 250: Technology and the future of American medicine
Technology has transformed healthcare and dentistry through innovations like digital imaging, 3D printing, and artificial intelligence, with telehealth expanding during the pandemic. The Biden administration's 2024 initiative highlights AI's potential in healthcare.
- Much more than a piece of furniture, the president’s Resolute Desk has echoed through history
The Resolute Desk, a British-made piece of furniture from the HMS Resolute, has been used by multiple U.S. presidents since 1880. It gained historical significance through its use by Franklin D. Roosevelt, George W. Bush, and others, and symbolizes the U.S.-Britain relationship. The desk's front panel, often associated with Roosevelt's wheelchair, was installed posthumously.
- The DSA’s Communist Revolution
The Democratic Socialists of America (DSA) are portrayed as increasingly hostile to the Democratic Party and advocating for communist principles, despite ideological overlaps on policies like social spending. The DSA supports figures and rhetoric that challenge democratic norms, including praising Russia's invasion of Ukraine and endorsing the seizure of land and production. The group is expanding its political influence with congressional members and mayoral candidates.
- Trump-backed incumbent survives right-wing primary challenge after endorsement drama in Colorado
Rep. Jeff Hurd secured the GOP nomination against Ron Hanks after a Trump endorsement reversal. Hanks, an Air Force veteran, made unfounded claims about Biden's election and attended the Jan. 6 riots. The district is a target for Democrats in the upcoming election.
- Judge raps Trump over bid to freeze Gateway tunnel funding: ‘Flagrantly violates federal law’
A US District Judge appointed by Joe Biden ruled that Trump's attempt to freeze Gateway tunnel funding 'flagrantly violates federal law' and made a temporary restraining order permanent, halting construction due to lack of money.
- New York Times’s Haberman, Swan: Trump ‘answers more questions than Joe Biden’
New York Times reporters Maggie Haberman and Jonathan Swan stated that President Trump 'answers more questions' from reporters compared to former President Biden. C-SPAN released a clip of their interview on 'Q&A' with Peter Slen, scheduled to air Monday at 9 p.m. EDT.
- What the Supreme Court’s ruling in the Cook case means for Federal Reserve independence
The Supreme Court ruled 5-4 that the president cannot fire Federal Reserve governors without clear cause, affirming the Fed's independence from political interference. The decision protects the Fed's structure but leaves Lisa Cook, a Fed governor targeted by President Trump for removal, vulnerable to further attempts. The ruling contrasts with the court's elimination of similar protections for other agencies.
- High court issues split decisions on Trump’s control of executive board members
The U.S. Supreme Court ruled 6-3 that President Donald Trump could remove Federal Trade Commissioner Rebecca Slaughter but could not dismiss Federal Reserve Board member Lisa Cook. The decision overturned a 1935 precedent limiting presidential removal power, expanding executive authority over agency panels. Justices split along ideological lines, with the majority asserting the FTC must be controlled by the president due to its exercise of executive power.
- Supreme Court rules states can count late-arriving mailed ballots, rejecting Trump-led challenge
The Supreme Court ruled 5-4 that states can count mailed ballots arriving after Election Day if postmarked by Election Day, rejecting a Republican-led challenge. Justice Amy Coney Barrett's majority opinion stated federal law does not mandate a single deadline for ballot receipt. President Donald Trump criticized the decision, calling it a 'tremendous loss' and urging Congress to pass the SAVE America Act.
- Supreme Court rules states can count late-arriving mailed ballots, rejecting Trump-led challenge
The Supreme Court ruled 5-4 that states can count mail ballots postmarked by Election Day even if they arrive late, rejecting a Republican-led challenge. The decision, led by Justice Amy Coney Barrett, upholds laws in over half the states and the District of Columbia, allowing such ballots, including in Mississippi where a state law allowing five business days for receipt was at issue. The ruling counters President Donald Trump's claims of mail-in voting fraud.
- Supreme Court sinks Trump’s attempt to take over Fed board
The Supreme Court ruled against President Donald Trump's attempt to remove Federal Reserve Board Governor Lisa Cook, upholding the independence of the Federal Reserve as protected by the 1913 Federal Reserve Act and 1935 Banking Act. Trump claimed mortgage fraud to justify Cook’s termination, but lower courts and the Supreme Court blocked the removal, emphasizing the Fed’s role as an autonomous entity.
- Supreme Court rules states can count late-arriving mailed ballots, rejecting Trump-led challenge
The Supreme Court ruled that states can count mailed ballots arriving after Election Day if postmarked by Election Day, rejecting a Republican-led challenge. The decision preserves laws in over half the states and the District of Columbia, which allow such ballots under specific deadlines. The case originated in Mississippi and involved Trump’s administration and political parties disputing federal election timing rules.
- Changes to immigration program for domestic violence victims impede safety, advocates say
The Trump administration's policy changes under the Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) have made it harder for immigrant domestic violence survivors to obtain legal status by requiring stricter proof of 'good faith' marriages. A Michigan attorney's client, an immigrant woman who endured physical and financial abuse, had her application denied despite submitting marriage documents and witness testimony.