Stories Tagged as
Joe Biden
VP Kamala Harris charts her own economic path as presidential hopeful
by
Nova Safo
Aug 19, 2024
At the Democratic convention, Kamala Harris may walk a fine line between lauding Biden's successes and articulating her own vision.
Why the so-called “left behind” bloc might be doing better than you think
by
David Brancaccio
, Nic Perez
and Alex Schroeder
Aug 13, 2024
The Economist digs into data regarding those who lost their jobs in manufacturing.
What can we learn from political polarization in a Michigan swing county?
Aug 9, 2024
Marketplace's Nancy Marshall-Genzer visited Kent County, Michigan, to hear how voters there feel about the economy. Here's what she learned.
Biden administration tries again to relieve student debt
Aug 1, 2024
It's trying a different route to loan forgiveness, but it is unclear how successful the plan will be.
How will President Biden's exit from the presidential race affect campaign spending?
Jul 23, 2024
Harris’ campaign will likely spend earlier on introductory ads than if Biden were at the top of the ticket. The GOP will need to pivot spending to take on a new opponent.
Biden uses State of the Union speech to tout his economic track record
Mar 8, 2024
He cited job growth and cheaper drugs for seniors, among other things.
What's new in campaign ads? Asking for money to buy more ads and run them absolutely everywhere
Mar 5, 2024
No screen is likely to be safe from the deluge.
For public good, not for profit.
To make its economic pitch to voters, the Biden administration puts a spin on a familiar term
Jun 28, 2023
"Bidenomics" is a brand identity the campaign hopes Americans will associate with good things.
The debt limit deal would reduce government spending by about $1.5 trillion
by
Justin Ho
May 31, 2023
Reduced government spending can have an impact on the broader economy. But economists say the effects will likely be limited.
The markets are taking debt limit uncertainty in stride — for now
by
Justin Ho
May 9, 2023
Stock markets aren't upset by the debt limit debate. But that could change as the June 1 default deadline draws closer, analysts say.