"You know, American citizens are pretty savvy, and they decide who to vote for. I don't think they'd be influenced by ads posted by foreign governments." — Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein to WTOP-FM (H/T Politico)
"You know, American citizens are pretty savvy, and they decide who to vote for. I don't think they'd be influenced by ads posted by foreign governments." — Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein to WTOP-FM (H/T Politico)
Illustration: Sarah Grillo/Axios
Illustration: Sarah Grillo/Axios
U.S. government bonds could breakout further after yields on the benchmark 10-year Treasury note ticked up to their highest since early June last week.
But, but, but: Strategists say this move is about an improving outlook for economic growth rather than just inflation.
Illustration: Eniola Odetunde/Axios
Schools across the country have flip-flopped between in-person and remote learning — and that instability is taking a toll on students' ability to learn and their mental health.
The big picture: While companies were able to set long timelines for their return, schools — under immense political and social strain — had to rush to figure out how to reopen. The cobbled-together approach has hurt students, parents and teachers alike.
Catch up on coronavirus stories and special reports, curated by Mike Allen everyday