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Month: February 2022

With Missouri down 400 snowplow operators, state transportation chief defends decision to boost pay

By Grace Zokovitch Click here for updates on this story     JEFFERSON CITY, Mssouri (St. Louis Post-Dispatch) — With a winter storm on its way and the state down 400 snowplow operators, the director of the Missouri Department of Transportation on Monday defended staffing decisions to an audience of dubious lawmakers. MoDOT director Patrick McKenna presented

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President Joe Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris will meet with Senate Judiciary Committee Chair Dick Durbin and the committee's top Republican

Biden set to pick his Supreme Court nominee’s ‘sherpa’ as the courting of McConnell and other senators begins

By Jeff Zeleny, Kate Sullivan and Donald Judd, CNN President Joe Biden spent Tuesday afternoon starting the process of courting crucial senators who will play key roles in confirming his future Supreme Court nominee, including Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell, as he got set to pick the man who will guide the nominee through the

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Models still aren't agreeing on how much ice will setup with this winter storm

Heavy snow falling as storm system threatens to leave a treacherous mix of wintry precipitation for millions from Plains to Northeast

By Aya Elamroussi and Holly Yan, CNN A mammoth storm dropping significant snowfall Wednesday threatens to paralyze parts of the Midwest and South with ice, snow, dangerously cold temperatures and power outages for days. More than 100 million people were under winter weather alerts, stretching from the Rockies to New England. Heavy snow has been

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FBI Director Christopher Wray on Monday defended the bureau against right-wing claims that it is pursuing cases against people who participated in the January 6

FBI director defends handling of January 6 investigations against right-wing claims of political bias

By Devan Cole and Evan Perez, CNN FBI Director Christopher Wray on Monday defended the bureau against right-wing claims that it is pursuing cases against people who participated in the January 6, 2021, insurrection more aggressively than it is for rioters who attacked private and public buildings during racial justice protests in 2020. Wray, noting

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