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Essential Politics: Support for the death penalty dropped for 2 decades Now it s hit a plateau

Americans' support for the death penalty fell for decades, then plateaued. How do do those changes compare to attitude shifts on abortion and LGBTQ rights?

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LABOR mobilizes for NEWSOM — RENDON, ATKINS tout BUDGET deal — SCOCA takes up DEATH PENALTY — BIDEN taps KAMALA for voting rights

LABOR mobilizes for NEWSOM — RENDON, ATKINS tout BUDGET deal — SCOCA takes up DEATH PENALTY — BIDEN taps KAMALA for voting rights
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How to get your PPP loan forgiven

Print Good morning. I’m L.A. Times Business reporter Samantha Masunaga, filling in for Rachel Schnalzer to bring you our weekly newsletter. The window to apply for federal Paycheck Protection Program loans, which have provided a lifeline for many small businesses during the COVID-19 pandemic, closed Monday. The next steps for recipients: Spend the money and erase the debt. Newsletter Get our free business newsletter for insights and tips for getting by. Enter email address You may occasionally receive promotional content from the Los Angeles Times. The loans are designed to be forgiven, but it’s not automatic. Recipients can keep the money if they demonstrate that they used it for certain purposes and largely refrained from cutting jobs and pay.

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Coronavirus Today: A shot at $1 5 million

If you haven't gotten your COVID-19 shot, what are you waiting for? If your answer is a chance to win a $1.5-million jackpot, we have very good news.

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No gridlock on Biden s agenda, but much unresolved in Congress

The latest news, analysis and insights from our politics teams from Sacramento to D.C. Enter email address You may occasionally receive promotional content from the Los Angeles Times. The infrastructure bill and the Jan. 6 commission represent the opposite ends of the scale of progress in a closely divided capital, ranging from possible glimmers of progress to gridlock. Relatively few issues so far have landed in the fully stuck category a victory of sorts for Biden, who ran for president in part on his ability to break partisan stalemates. But it’s equally true that few have moved beyond the stage of possible progress, a troubling reality for the president and his congressional allies.

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