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What to Know in Washington: Cheney Ouster Tightens Trump s Grip

Donald Trump’s grip on the GOP will tighten with a vote by House Republicans today to depose Rep. Liz Cheney (R-Wyo.) from her leadership post for her persistent rebuttals to the former president’s false claims that the 2020 election was stolen from him.

Gasoline prices hit $3 as shortages grow on U S pipeline outage

Gasoline prices hit $3 as shortages grow on U.S. pipeline outage By Joe Carroll and Jennifer Kay on 5/12/2021 (Bloomberg) — U.S. average gasoline prices exceeded $3 a gallon for the first time in more than six years amid growing shortages of fuel across the South and East while Colonial Pipeline remains out of action due to a cyberattack. The national average retail price rose to $3.008, according to data from auto club AAA on Wednesday. The premium for wholesale gasoline in the New York area reached its widest in three months. The gains may add to broader inflationary pressures as commodity prices from timber to copper also surge.

Some Arizonans found positive ways to cope with COVID-19 pandemic

May 10, 2021 Stephen Quinonez, who began Intuitive Development’s curriculum eight years ago, said the program helped guide him through important decisions in his life. (Photo courtesy of Stephen Quinonez) Family Bible Church conducted its services via livestream without a live congregation after COVID-19 was declared a national emergency last March. (Photo courtesy of Tim Klontz/Family Bible Church) PHOENIX – Gigi Soltero felt the world crashing down on her, and there was nothing she could do about it. When former President Donald Trump declared COVID-19 a national emergency on March 13, 2020, Soltero was soon thrust toward the frontlines as a licensed practical nurse. She already was battling her own issues with heavy drinking and a recovery from an abusive relationship, adding to her stress.

What to Know in Washington: GOP Risks Purging Eligible Voters

April 30, 2021 7:04 AM By Zachary Sherwood and Brandon Lee Republican lawmakers across the country are proposing an aggressive culling of voter rolls by checking names against other government databases that may be flawed, meaning eligible voters could be swept out and blocked from voting. Nationally, at least 50 bills have been proposed that would trim voter rolls more vigorously than in previous legislative sessions, and several have already been signed into law, spurred by record turnout in the 2020 election and allegations, led by former President Donald Trump, that the outcome was somehow rigged. GOP-led state legislatures in Utah, Iowa, Texas and elsewhere want local officials to check voter names against other official sources, including death records, criminal records, lists from state motor vehicle departments and federal immigration records, and remove questionable names.

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