A new bill that would give marijuana businesses access to banking services is expected to move forward in the Senate.
Share:
More In Politics
U.S. Inflation Soared 7% in Past Year, the Most Since 1982
Prices paid by U.S. consumer jumped 7% in December from a year earlier, the highest inflation rate since 1982.
Fed Chair Powell Calls for Flexible Fed in 2022 at Confirmation Hearing
Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell told lawmakers on Tuesday during his confirmation hearing that it is time to wind down the central bank's aggressive pandemic-era policies.
'I'm Tired of Being Quiet!': Biden Calls for Filibuster Reform to Pass Voting Rights Bills
President Biden on Tuesday called on the Senate to change its rules to allow the passage of voting rights legislation in his most pointed remarks yet on the issue.
The Supply Chain Crisis Enters Its Second Year. Here's What to Expect
2021's supply chain woes are quickly becoming a 2022 problem as well. Here's what experts are anticipating for Year Two of the supply chain crisis.
U.S. Jobless Rate Sinks to 3.9% as Many More People Find Jobs
U.S. employers added a modest 199,000 jobs last month while the unemployment rate fell sharply, at a time when businesses are struggling to fill jobs with many Americans remaining reluctant to return to the workforce.
Lawmaker Apologizes After Apparent Try to 'Pants' Referee
A top Tennessee House Republican lawmaker has apologized for losing his temper and being ejected from watching a high school basketball game after getting into a confrontation with a referee.
Djokovic in Limbo as He Fights Deportation From Australia
Locked in a dispute over his COVID-19 vaccination status, Novak Djokovic was confined to an immigration detention hotel in Australia on Thursday.
On January 6, Biden Urges a Divided Country to Face the Truth
President Joe Biden addressed the nation Thursday from the U.S. Capitol Building, as it marks one year since rioters breached the building in a deadly attack.
Fed Officials See Earlier Rate Hikes as U.S. Hiring Recovers
Federal Reserve policymakers at a meeting last month said the U.S. job market was nearly at levels healthy enough that the central bank's low-interest rate policies were no longer needed.
