MikeTrendsTrends right now

search

Biden administration

Trends

  1. 1

    The US Department of Education has officially rescinded the Title IX regulations introduced under President Biden, which had governed how schools and colleges handle sexual discrimination and harassment complaints. The move reverses one of the Biden administration's signature education policies and is likely to prompt debate over how institutions will handle such cases going forward.

  2. 2
    Trump rolls back Biden-era mileage rules▼Trump rolls back Biden-era mileage rules amid slow US shift to electric vehicles✉newsLifeAutos32 min ago

    The Trump administration is moving to repeal fuel-efficiency standards put in place under President Biden, citing the slower-than-expected adoption of electric vehicles by American drivers. The rollback would relax requirements that pushed automakers toward EV production, easing compliance costs for carmakers but drawing criticism from environmental groups who argue the rules were key to cutting emissions and fuel costs.

  3. 3
    Hassett says US still working out from Biden Covid spending●Hassett: 'We're still working our way out from' Biden Covid spending✉newsBusinessEconomy6 min ago

    White House economic adviser Kevin Hassett said the United States is 'still working our way out from' pandemic-era spending passed under President Biden. He tied current economic and fiscal challenges to the Covid relief programs of the Biden administration. The remark frames inflation and budget pressures as legacies of prior spending rather than current policy, likely fueling debate between the two administrations over who bears responsibility for the economy's state.

  4. 4
    Education Department Formally Rescinds Biden Title IX LGBTQ+ Rule●Ed. Dept. Officially Kills Biden Rule That Added LGBTQ+ Protections to Title IX✉newsLifeEducation1 h ago

    The U.S. Education Department has officially rescinded a Biden-era regulation that expanded Title IX sex discrimination protections to cover LGBTQ+ students. The move reverses one of the previous administration's signature education rules and reignites debate over federal civil rights protections in schools, with advocates condemning the rollback and supporters framing it as restoring the original scope of the law.