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POLITICO Playbook: How the White House found out about the new mask guidance

POLITICO Sign up for POLITICO Playbook today. Email Sign Up By signing up you agree to receive email newsletters or updates from POLITICO and you agree to our privacy policy and terms of service. You can unsubscribe at any time and you can contact us here. This sign-up form is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply. Presented by President Joe Biden was informed on Thursday morning that the CDC announcement was coming just hours ahead of time according to a senior White House source. | Evan Vucci/AP Photo DRIVING THE DAY Happy Saturday the first one when those of us who are vaccinated can gallivant around, mask-free, (almost) anywhere our hearts desire.

ON THIS DAY: April 10, 1845, Fire destroys a third of Pittsburgh

ON THIS DAY: April 10, 1845, Fire destroys a third of Pittsburgh Matt Simmons The city of Pittsburgh has had its fair share of tragedies and difficult times, always emerging stronger and more vibrant than before. The Great Fire of Pittsburgh in 1845 was no exception, destroying about a third of the city, but also binding its residents together for the monumental rebuilding that changed the face of the city and its surrounding neighborhoods. By 1845, Pittsburgh’s haphazard growth and tightly packed wooden buildings were typical of early American cities. The booming population outstripped city services (there were only two water mains in all of downtown) and left the dense blocks of mixed housing and businesses ill-prepared for the coming disaster. The volunteer fire companies, such as they were, performed mostly as social clubs and were likewise not ready to defend the city.

Diagnosing Health Care Podcast on ARPA

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