For me, it’s also painfully personal,” by The Guardian’s Margaret Sullivan … “The Unimaginable Horror of a Friend’s Arrest in Moscow,” by The New Yorker’s Joshua Yaffa
“Let him go,” Biden said as he was leaving the White House this morning.įirst person: “The arrest of an American journalist in Russia is awful. “Evan’s detention is intended to have a chilling effect on independent journalism and deprive the public of essential news,” they warned. In fact, 38,000 part-timers advanced to full-time positions between August 2018 and December 2022.ĮVAN GERSHKOVICH LATEST - POLITICO banded together with Bloomberg, the NYT and WaPo today to put out a statement condemning the WSJ reporter’s detention in Russia and calling for his release. UPS has one of the strongest and longest standing promote-from-within cultures of any company in America. Drop me a line at (or Venmo me so I can afford a Tesla). Among the vehicles that could partially lose their subsidies: the Tesla 3. News you can use: “You only have until April 17 to get a hot deal on an EV before stricter tax credit rules go into effect, making some models ineligible,” Insider’s Alexa St. “It is horrific that the Administration continues to ignore the purpose of the law,” he said in a statement, warning that it “further cedes control to the Chinese Communist Party.” Tanya Snyder has a rundown of the winners and losers from today’s “watershed” announcement: a win (eventually) for Europe, a grudging win for automakers, a partial win for consumers, a mixed result for the climate and the critical mining industry, and a loss for Manchin. JOE MANCHIN (D-W.Va.), the rules on domestic production aren’t nearly strict enough. James Bikales breaks down the details, which “will make it harder for many electric vehicles to qualify for federal tax breaks - but could, over the long term, foster the growth of entire new U.S.-based industries based on clean energy.” One major question is whether the sourcing requirements will hamper the industry so much that they prevent a rapid transformation to EVs.īut the political fallout is already intense, and for Sen.
The Politics Can Be Tough,” by NYT’s Richard Pérez-PeñaīOOGIE WOOGIE WOOGIE - The Treasury Department put out its much-anticipated rules for electric vehicle tax credits from the Inflation Reduction Act, trying to strike a balance between moving fast to tackle climate change and bolstering domestic manufacturers. Related read: “Many Democracies Have Prosecuted Ex-Leaders. MARJORIE TAYLOR GREENE (R-Ga.) tried to mobilize Trump supporters to demonstrate in NYC on Tuesday, saying she’d be there: “We MUST protest the unconstitutional WITCH HUNT!” Biden demurred four separate times as reporters peppered him with questions on his way out of the White House.
Not wading in: President JOE BIDEN and VP KAMALA HARRIS both declined to comment on the developments today. In a new letter, general counsel LESLIE DUBECK accused House GOP committee chairs who have asked for information of making a move to “collaborate” with Trump through their “unlawful political interference” in the criminal justice system. Tacopina described Trump as “upset, angry,” but “not worried at all.”īraggadocio:Manhattan DA ALVIN BRAGG’s office once again hit hard at House Republicans for their efforts to wade into the case. The Secret Service is meeting today with police, court and DA officials to iron out the logistics, per CNN. Trump lawyer JOE TACOPINA told CBS that he expects Trump not to be handcuffed, in line with Secret Service protocols, but that’s not up to his legal team. The Tuesday timing and logistics:The arraignment hearing in Manhattan is expected to take place at 2:15 p.m., a court spokesperson told multiple outlets.
Everybody’s mostly waiting for Tuesday now, when the charges are expected to be unsealed and former president is expected to surrender, but there were some developments today: | Evan Vucci/AP PhotoĪRREST DEVELOPMENT - It’s been a whirlwind day of fallout since news broke that DONALD TRUMP has been criminally indicted, a historic moment in American politics and law. Donald Trump's lawyer said the former president is “upset, angry,” but “not worried at all” about his indictment.
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