CNBC Politics

Six months into President Biden's tenure, Wall Street remains divided over the likelihood one of his campaign promises: higher taxes.

President Joe Biden will call on the Federal Trade Commission to curtail worker non-compete agreements and eliminate "unnecessary" licensing requirements.

A new book says ex-President Donald Trump said that Adolf "Hitler did a lot of good things" in a discussion with John Kelly, his then-chief of staff.

Trump, who has a history of not following through on legal threats, announced the legal action against Facebook, Twitter and Google from his club in New Jersey.

The NBA's business operations in China is worth more than $5 billion, and the league plans to continue showing its product despite a feud between the two global superpowers.

All U.S. forces were accounted for and damage is still being assessed on the Iraqi base.

Former White House spokesman TJ Ducklo landed a job at a public relations powerhouse after reportedly threatening a reporter.

Biden noted his team is ramping up efforts to get more adolescents ages 12 to 18 inoculated against Covid before they head back to school.

ESPN's move before the NBA Finals follows comments by reporter Rachel Nichols to LeBron James advisor Adam Mendelsohn about Maria Taylor, her Black colleague.

"At this time initial reports indicate no injuries, casualties or damage," wrote U.S. Army Col. Wayne Marotto, spokesman for Operation Inherent Resolve.

Joel Greenberg, a key figure in a federal probe involving GOP Rep. Matt Gaetz, seeks a delay in his Aug. 19 sentencing, citing his cooperation with prosecutors.

The House Problem Solvers Caucus' support gives the infrastructure plan more GOP support, but complicates Speaker Nancy Pelosi's strategy.

Adam Mendelsohn, advisor to Lakers star LeBron James, told ESPN NBA reporter Rachel Nichols he was exhausted in connection with Black Lives Matter, #MeToo.

But the Pentagon is launching a new multivendor cloud computing contract and soliciting both AWS and Microsoft for proposals.

The update comes about two months ahead of the withdrawal deadline President Biden had set earlier this year.

Miami-Dade Mayor Daniella Levine Cava signed an emergency order authorizing the demolition of a 12-story condominium building that partially collapsed.

Nikole Hannah-Jones said she had declined a tenure offer from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and will join the faculty at Howard University.

Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg posted an Instagram video showing him toting the U.S. flag atop an electric surfboard. "Happy July 4th!," he wrote.

The White House has encouraged people to come together and watch fireworks displays to mark the country's "independence" from the coronavirus.

Search-and-rescue efforts at the building were temporarily halted on Saturday afternoon for demolition preparation.