Why Late Night Shows Won’t Roast Joe Biden Late night hosts have excoriated presidents for decades, but Joe Biden has largely escaped their rapier wit. What gives? 05/3/2024 - 2:00 am | View Link
‘A local feel, without being a pub’: Why wine bars are the toast of the high street Remember that old NatWest ad? A forlorn old lady moaned, ‘Oh dear, my bank is now a trendy wine bar,’ as a Champagne cork popped in the background of a bustling city-centre street. Twenty years on, ... 05/3/2024 - 12:01 am | View Link
Joe Biden Jokes About His Fitness, Takes a Jab at Trump at the White House Correspondents’ Dinner President Biden makes fun of former President Trump and his age during a speech at the annual White House Correspondents' Dinner in Wash. DC ... 05/2/2024 - 3:25 am | View Link
Correspondents’ Dinner: Jost to Deliver Jokes Spanning Political Spectrum, Biden to Campaign Against Trump White House correspondents’ dinner promises to be an event filled with laughter and controversy, with “Saturday Night Live” star Colin Jost taking the helm as the host. The annual gathering, which ... 04/30/2024 - 3:12 am | View Link
Have you heard the one about Trump? Biden tries humor on the campaign trail President Joe Biden is out to win some votes by scoring some laughs at the expense of Donald Trump. Biden is using mockery with the goal of getting under Trump's skin and reminding the country of ... 04/29/2024 - 5:15 am | View Link
University of Florida President Ben Sasse tells CNN's Jake Tapper that "we just don't negotiate with people who scream the loudest" amid protests over the Israel-Hamas war on campus.
Potential Trump VP contender Gov. Doug Burgum of North Dakota joins CNN's Jake Tapper after joining Donald Trump for an event at Mar-a-Lago amid potential vice presidential speculation.
Biden campaign co-chair Mitch Landrieu tells CNN's Jake Tapper that Biden "understands that people have a right to protest, but they have to do so peacefully," adding "the president has been very clear about this."
The Colorado legislature is returning Sunday during the final weekend of work in its 2024 session, set to end Wednesday. Among major pieces of legislation still pending are gun regulations, housing, land-use policy, transportation, property tax reform and other priorities.
This story will be updated throughout the day.
Updated at 11:14 a.m.: In a pair of late-night votes Saturday, the Colorado Senate advanced two land-use reform bills, inching them just a few steps away from Gov.
For the second year in a row, the sounds of Cinco de Mayo echoed into the Capitol as lawmakers toiled on a Saturday to find common ground on proposed reforms to state land use and property tax policy.
The 120-day legislative session ends Wednesday, and lawmakers are still wrestling with some of the marquee proposals of the session, though with some breakthroughs on issues that had threatened to chew up valuable time — while other potential hot spots emerged.
The Senate passed Saturday a significantly narrowed ban on minimum parking requirements, one of the proposed land use reforms that emerged from the failure of last year’s omnibus proposal.