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Corporations are the big winners of Trump's megabill

Corporations are the big winners of Trump's megabill

CNN2 days ago
Corporations are the big winners of Trump's megabill
Congress passed President Donald Trump's sweeping domestic policy bill. CNN's Annie Grayer looks into who could be affected.
01:03 - Source: CNN
Automated CNN Shorts 11 videos
Corporations are the big winners of Trump's megabill
Congress passed President Donald Trump's sweeping domestic policy bill. CNN's Annie Grayer looks into who could be affected.
01:03 - Source: CNN
House GOP passes Trump's megabill
The House voted to approve President Donald Trump's massive package of tax and federal spending cuts, clearing the bill to be sent to the president's desk for his signature. It follows a fierce arm-twisting campaign by GOP leaders to unite a deeply divided party behind his sweeping domestic agenda.
00:50 - Source: CNN
House minority leader makes record-breaking speech to defy Trump
In a nearly 9 hour speech, Democratic leader Hakeem Jeffries set a record for the longest floor speech in modern history of the House of Representatives. In protest against President Donald Trump's sweeping domestic policy bill, Jeffries used a legislative tool called the 'magic minute,' which allows party leaders in the House to speak as long as they wish on the floor.
01:30 - Source: CNN
Alt. Juror says sex 'seemed consensual' after Diddy trial
In an exclusive interview with CNN's Laura Coates, an alternate juror in the Sean "Diddy" Combs trial revealed one portion of evidence that led him to believe Combs' relationship with Cassie Ventura "seemed consensual."
00:31 - Source: CNN
US job market exceeds expectations despite economic uncertainty
CNN's Matt Egan explains the US job market remained resilient in June. But there are some concerning signs under the surface.
01:00 - Source: CNN
Alternate juror agrees with verdict in Diddy case
In an exclusive interview, CNN's Laura Coates spoke with one of the alternate jurors in the Sean "Diddy" Combs trial.
01:09 - Source: CNN
Competitive eating expert breaks down strategy ahead of Nathan's Hot Dog Contest
Ahead of the annual Nathan's Famous Hot Dog Eating Contest, CNN's Harry Enten visits Coney Island and speaks with Major League Eating co-founder George Shea about the technique behind competitive eating—and what makes legends like Joey Chestnut and Takeru Kobayashi so hard to beat.
02:04 - Source: CNN
How AI could help male infertility
Researchers at Columbia University Fertility Center developed an AI-powered tool that can scan millions of images from a semen sample in under an hour to detect hidden sperm cells that traditional methods might miss. CNN's Jacqueline Howard explains how this could open new possibilities for families looking to have children.
01:41 - Source: CNN
Jeffries uses 'magic minute' to rail against Trump's megabill
House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries is using his 'magic minute' to draw out debate on Republicans' megabill and express Democratic opposition to the sweeping multi-trillion-dollar policy package.
01:19 - Source: CNN
Four killed in Chicago shooting
Four people were killed and 14 others were wounded in a drive-by shooting in Chicago, police said. At least one suspect opened fire from a dark-colored vehicle on a group standing outside a nightclub, according to CNN affiliate WBBM.
00:26 - Source: CNN
5 things to start your day
Top destinations for a record July 4th travel weekend, Where to watch the best fireworks shows, Joey Chestnut's triumphant hot-dog eating return.
02:50 - Source: CNN
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Wayne County Board of Elections named Ohio Board of the Year - here's how it happened
Wayne County Board of Elections named Ohio Board of the Year - here's how it happened

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Wayne County Board of Elections named Ohio Board of the Year - here's how it happened

The Wayne County Board of Elections has been recognized as Ohio's Board of the Year, honoring its commitment to secure, transparent elections and service to local voters. The award was announced at Secretary of State Frank LaRose's annual elections conference, which brought together officials from 85 counties to focus on integrity, cybersecurity and voter confidence ahead of the November election. 'It means a great deal to be recognized by the state for what we do every day in serving the voters of Wayne County,' said Julie Leathers Stahl, director of the Wayne County Board of Elections. 'It's humbling, but it's a great honor.' More: BOE Deputy Director Bell details how candidates and issues get on the ballot Each year, the Secretary of State's office selects one board for the honor, recognizing excellence in meeting election reporting deadlines, ensuring security and compliance and providing innovative voter outreach. This year, Wayne County also was recognized for its voter and candidate academies, which help residents understand the election process and prepare for public office. The award is not based on nominations, but on a review by the Secretary of State's team. More: Take the mystery out of absentee and provisional voting; here are the differences 'They pick one every year based on how we serve voters and that we're doing all of our required things,' Leathers Stahl said. The recognition underscores the local board's role in maintaining voter trust while ensuring elections run smoothly and securely in a critical election year. 'I'm personally very proud of our team,' Leathers Stahl said. 'It's nice to be recognized for serving the voters of Wayne County.' This article originally appeared on The Daily Record: Wayne County Board of Elections wins Ohio Board of the Year honor

Filing period kicks off election season. Here's what to know about Cumberland County races
Filing period kicks off election season. Here's what to know about Cumberland County races

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Filing period kicks off election season. Here's what to know about Cumberland County races

From the mayor's seat to small-town boards, voters in municipalities across Cumberland County will help decide the future of local governments this fall. But first, candidates have to make it official. Filing for municipal elections in Cumberland County begins noon July 7 and ends noon July 18, according to the Cumberland County Board of Elections. This year's ballot will include races in Fayetteville, Hope Mills, Spring Lake and Cumberland County's smaller municipalities. The primary Oct. 7 will be followed by the municipal general election on Nov. 4, if necessary. Early voting for the primary runs from Sept. 18 through Oct. 5. Early voting for the general election begins Oct. 16 and ends Nov. 1. Absentee voting by mail begins Sept. 5 for the primary and Oct. 3 for the general election. Ballot requests are due by Sept. 30 and Oct. 29, respectively. Completed ballots must be received by 7:30 p.m. on Election Day to be counted. In Fayetteville, all 10 seats on the City Council are up for grabs, including the mayor and nine district-based council seats. Each position carries a two-year term. Hope Mills voters will elect a mayor and all five members of the Board of Commissioners. Spring Lake voters will elect a mayor and five commissioners. Other municipalities with races on the ballot include Eastover, Falcon, Godwin, Linden, Stedman and Wade. The Eastover Sanitary District will also hold an election for a board member seat. There are no countywide races on the ballot for seats on the Board of Commissioners or Board of Education. Filing fees vary significantly depending on the office sought. In most Cumberland County municipalities, the filing fee is nominal — typically between $5 and $15. But in Fayetteville, the fee to run for mayor is $376.76, and the fee for a City Council seat is $206, according to the Board of Elections. That's because North Carolina law requires filing fees to equal 1% of the annual salary for the office. Fayetteville's elected officials receive higher compensation than their counterparts in smaller towns, resulting in substantially higher fees. The State Board of Elections maintains that the percentage-based system is applied uniformly across the state. To vote in the Oct. 7 primary, residents must register by Sept. 13. The registration deadline for the Nov. 4 general election is Oct. 11. Eligible voters can register online through the North Carolina Division of Motor Vehicles or by submitting a voter registration form to the county Board of Elections office. Same-day registration is also available during the early voting period with proof of residency. Voters can check their registration status, find their polling place and learn more at This article originally appeared on The Fayetteville Observer: Filing opens July 7 for Fayetteville, Spring Lake, Hope Mills 2025 races

Trump's ‘reciprocal' tariff pause is about to expire. Cue the confusion
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Trump's ‘reciprocal' tariff pause is about to expire. Cue the confusion

The 90-day deadline President Donald Trump set for countries to make trade deals with the United States or risk substantially higher tariffs is just days away. What will happen after that's reached at 12:01 a.m. ET on July 9 is anyone's best guess. The stakes could not be higher, with the entire global economy on notice. On April 2, a date Trump dubbed 'Liberation Day,' he unveiled new, 'reciprocal' tariff rates for key US trading partners, with some levies as high as 50%. Collectively, the rates were the highest the US has charged on foreign goods in over a century. Economists quickly sounded alarms about a recession hitting not just certain countries, but rather the whole world. As the tariffs went into effect on April 9, they sparked a sell-off on Wall Street and the bond market rebelled, forcing Trump to announce a three-month pause to give countries more time to solidify deals with the US, saying investors 'were getting a little bit yippy, a little afraid.' Since then, almost all goods the US imports have been subject to a minimum 10% tariff. Stocks, meanwhile, have not only recovered all those losses but have set multiple new record highs. And inflation has barely budged. But if tariffs start to rise again and inflation roars back, those gains could quickly get erased all over again. After months of meeting with foreign government officials and countless claims that several trading partners were on the cusp of completing deals, only three have been announced. One of those, with Vietnam, has yet to be finalized and few details are known about it. Still, the Trump administration is advertising that a flurry of deals are forthcoming. At the same time, the president has threatened to send letters to countries that don't ink deals, telling them the rate at which their exports to the US will be taxed. Leading up to July 9, Trump administration officials threatened to simply return to April tariff rates, or possibly even higher levies. They also floated the possibility of extending the pause for countries 'negotiating in good faith,' without defining what that means or which it includes. It's not clear where Trump, who will get the ultimate say, stands. 'We can do whatever we want. We could extend it; we could make it shorter,' Trump recently said. 'I'd like to make it shorter. I'd like to just sent letters out to everybody, 'Congratulations, you're paying 25%.'' 'We'll look at how a country treats us — are they good, are they not so good — some countries we don't care, we'll just send a high number out,' Trump also recently said. On Friday, he said he'd begin sending letters over the coming days. 'They'll range in value from maybe 60% or 70% tariffs to 10% and 20% tariffs,' Trump said. For many countries, such rates would deal an even bigger economic blow compared to the levels Trump announced in April. But countries may have the opportunity to still negotiate, given Trump said most new rates won't take effect until August 1. The deal Trump announced on Wednesday with Vietnam, which calls for minimum tariffs of 20% on Vietnamese goods, double the rate throughout the three-month pause, has raised the possibility that countries may not be able to score lower rates even if they reach a trade agreement. But considering tariffs on Vietnam were set to rise to a minimum of 46% if the rates Trump announced in April held — which was among the highest Trump announced — 20% suddenly feels like a relief. That may be an intentional strategy on Trump's part, allowing him to stick to his major campaign promise of levying higher tariffs on other nations in an effort to raise revenues and bring manufacturing jobs back to the US. 'On balance, we take the US-Vietnam accord as a positive step toward more durable bilateral deals for the US and toward greater clarity for investors,' Ulrike Hoffmann-Burchardi, global head of equities at UBS Global Wealth Management, said in a note last week. 'Headline risks around trade may persist as negotiations continue, but we think the market impact should moderate as President Trump's negotiating tactics become increasingly familiar,' he said. 'Ultimately, we expect the US administration to prioritize economic stability over more maximalist tariffs, especially ahead of the 2026 midterm elections.' 擷取數據時發生錯誤 登入存取你的投資組合 擷取數據時發生錯誤 擷取數據時發生錯誤 擷取數據時發生錯誤 擷取數據時發生錯誤

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