Infrastructure

The Morning Consult survey found 45 percent of registered voters approved of Biden's job performance, while 52 percent disapproved.

"I don't make my decision on legislation based on whether it hurts or helps Donald Trump," the North Dakota lawmaker said.

"I don't think people should accept things like this as the price of doing business," Golden said of his vote.

Democrats are hoping that the passage of a signature portion of President Joe Biden's agenda will lift up sagging poll numbers heading into next year's midterm elections.

AP reported in 2019 that nearly 1,700 dams in 44 states and Puerto Rico were in "poor or unsatisfactory condition and categorized as high-hazard."

President Biden signed the new Infrastructure Bill into law, setting into motion changes to the automotive industry from electric vehicles to safety standards.

Chris Krebs said other Republicans are "ashamed" they aren't facing Donald Trump's backlash because they "didn't step up."

Congressional Republicans who helped pass the infrastructure bill remain split over whether to attend Biden's signing ceremony on Monday.

The Georgia Republican representative also called GOP lawmakers who supported the bipartisan bill "traitorous."

Congressman John Katko said the infrastructure legislation is "quintessentially conservative" because "it's all paid for and it's all about roads and bridges."

Long Island resident Kenneth Gasper has been charged with aggravated second-degree harassment against Republican Rep. Andrew Garbarino of New York.

McConnell won't attend Biden's signing ceremony, but he's happy the infrastructure package passed.

Senator Joe Manchin has previously suggested a multi-trillion dollar spending package could worsen inflation.

McConnell has said Republicans shouldn't make the 2020 election an issue in the upcoming 2022 midterms.

The president is expected to sign the $1.2 trillion bipartisan infrastructure bill into law later this month.

The president is in Baltimore to explain the new infrastructure deal and how it will "make goods more available and less costly," reducing inflation.

The former president referred to Senate Minority Leader as an "old crow" for supporting a bipartisan plan, which has finally received approval.

A clear majority of voters support the recently passed $1.2 trillion bipartisan infrastructure package.

The Senate Minority Leader was one of 19 Republican senators who voted in favor of the $1.2 trillion bipartisan package.

As Biden prepared to sign the $1.2 trillion infrastructure bill, his predecessor fumed at GOP lawmakers who helped secure its passage.

Passed by Congress Friday, the $1.2T package won't give America "enough vitality to compete with China," states a Global Times op-ed.

A week ago Biden was staring into the abyss. By Saturday morning, the story was almost entirely different. 

Greene also faced criticism from fellow Republican Rep. Adam Kinzinger for her remarks describing the bill's passage as a "communist takeover."

"You vote one way, maybe it hurts in the primary. You vote the other way... in my district, it'd hurt me in the general," Bacon said.

"Eisenhower's interstate system should be torn up or else the commies will be able to conveniently drive!" the Ilinois Republican congressman quipped.

The vast majority of Republicans voted against the bill that had already been approved by a bipartisan Senate vote.

The House also passed a procedural vote on the Build Back Better Act shortly after midnight on Friday.

The bipartisan package has already been passed by the Senate and will now head to the president desk.

The House passed the bipartisan infrastructure package following wrangling between moderates and progressives.

House leaders finally passed the bipartisan infrastructure bill after a deadlock within the Democratic Party delayed its initial passage in a much-needed victory for President Joe Biden.