WASHINGTON (AP) — What might it take to get President Joe Biden and Congress to reach a deal on raising the debt limit?
According to several economists and a former White House official, the financial markets might need to crash before lawmakers are forced to act.
Every other time before, Congress has found agreement on the debt ceiling. The question now, in a period of ever-increasing political polarization, is whether today is different.
Republicans and Democrats have been dancing around each other about the need to raise the government’s legal borrowing authority.
That maneuvering could last for several more months until the last possible moment, when the federal government would hit a currently unknown “X-date” and be unable to pay its bills.
-
Creators sue Trump Admin officials for removing ICE monitoring platforms
Several app creators are suing Trump Administration officials, challenging the removal of ICE monitoring platforms on social media sites and citing their first amendment right to free speech.
Crews cleaning up after melting snow in Marion County reveal a lot of litter
Beneath the melting snow in Marion County, litter has been piling up, but crews are stepping in to clean it before we get to spring.
Indiana regulators launch inquiry into rising energy bills
As Hoosiers continue to see rising utility bills, the Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission announced Tuesday it is launching what it calls an "investigative inquiry" into energy affordability.
Westfield Police hope to strengthen relationships through new patrol model
Westfield police are changing how they patrol the city, moving to a district-based model that will station officers in four distinct quadrants for one to three months at a time.