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Voting Along Party Lines, Senate Democrats Pass Biden s $1 9 Trillion COVID-19 Relief Plan

Voting Along Party Lines, Senate Democrats Pass Biden s $1.9 Trillion COVID-19 Relief Plan The Bill, which passed with the support of every Democrat but no Republicans, gives Biden his first major legislative victory since taking office in January. A man makes his way past the US Capitol on the day the House of Representatives is expected to vote on legislation to provide $1.9 trillion in new coronavirus relief in Washington, US, February 26, 2021. Photo: Reuters/Kevin Lamarque World07/Mar/2021 Washington: The US Senate on Saturday passed President Joe Biden’s $1.9 trillion COVID-19 relief plan in a party-line vote after an all-night session that was delayed repeatedly as the Republican minority tried but failed to push through around three dozen amendments.

Vulgar CEO pay under fire amid demand to raise minimum wage to $15 an hour

US Jobless Claims Rise After 4-Week Slide as COVID-19 Struggles Continue

US Jobless Claims Rise After 4-Week Slide as COVID-19 Struggles Continue © AP Photo / Elaine Thompson Subscribe Sputnik International https://sputniknews.com/us/202102181082117737-us-jobless-claims-rise-after-4-week-slide-as-covid-19-struggles-continue/ WASHINGTON (Sputnik) - US weekly jobless claims rose for the first time in five weeks, with some 861,000 Americans filing for first-time unemployment benefits last week, according to Labor Department data on Thursday that showed the job market’s continued difficulty in turning the corner from the COVID-19. “In the week ending February 13, the advance figure for seasonally adjusted initial claims was 861,000, an increase of 13,000 from the previous week s revised level,” the department said in a news release.

Winter layoffs show early signs of easing

Winter layoffs show early signs of easing The number of available jobs rose slightly and layoffs fell, according to the Labor Department’s report (AP)Premium Sarah Chaney Cambon Share Via Read Full Story The labor market is offering signs the economy is starting to mend from a steep winter slowdown. Worker filings for unemployment benefits while still high decreased to 793,000 last week, well below an early January peak that exceeded 900,000. Employers resumed hiring in January after payrolls fell at the end of 2020, and job openings picked up, driven by growth in industries that have weathered the pandemic relatively well.

Americans still waiting for enhanced unemployment benefits promised in December

Americans still waiting for enhanced unemployment benefits promised in December and last updated 2021-02-10 13:45:24-05 While Congress continues to mull over potential help in another stimulus plan, some Americans are still waiting for the help that was promised back in December under the last stimulus package. In December’s stimulus package, Congress promised a $300 enhancement in benefits for those on unemployment and at least 11 more weeks of unemployment benefits for the millions who lapsed out of the system. “It’s been seven weeks; I haven’t been paid in seven weeks,” explained Kara Gray, who lives in Ohio. Gray is among thousands in her state who are still fighting to receive those new unemployment benefits that were promised months ago.

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