Julie Bosman
Chicago Bureau Chief at The New York Times
Chicago bureau chief for The New York Times. Sifting and winnowing. Email: [email protected]
Articles
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1 week ago |
telegraphindia.com | Julie Bosman |Shane Goldmacher |Katie Glueck |Tyler Pager
In his first expansive public comments since leaving the White House, Biden said that President Trump had taken aim at Social Security, doing 'damage and destruction' to a program that millions of Americans depend on Julie Bosman, Shane Goldmacher, Katie Glueck, Tyler Pager Published 17.04.25, 08:42 AM Joe Biden makes his first major speech since leaving office in Chicago onTuesday. Reuters Joseph R.
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1 week ago |
staradvertiser.com | Julie Bosman |Shane Goldmacher |Katie Glueck |Tyler Pager
Joe Biden forcefully defended Social Security in a speech to disability advocates in Chicago on Tuesday, condemning the Trump administration for “taking a hatchet” to the Social Security Administration. In his first expansive public comments since leaving the White House, Biden said President Donald Trump had taken aim at Social Security, doing “damage and destruction” to a program that millions of Americans depend on.
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3 weeks ago |
nytimes.com | Reid Epstein |Julie Bosman |Emily Cochrane
Ambos escaños eran ampliamente favoritos para permanecer en control republicano. Pero Fine se enfrentó a las críticas de los republicanos en los últimos días de la campaña, ya que las encuestas privadas mostraban una contienda más reñida de lo esperado en un distrito que Trump había ganado fácilmente.
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3 weeks ago |
nytimes.com | Reid Epstein |Julie Bosman |Emily Cochrane
Both seats were widely favored to remain in Republican control. But Mr. Fine faced criticism from Republicans in the final days of the campaign, as private polls showed a tighter race than expected in a district Mr. Trump had easily won. An energized Democratic base did appear to have cut into the margins of victory on Tuesday: Mr. Fine's 14-point margin with 95 percent of the vote counted was less than half of Mr. Waltz's 33-point victory.
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3 weeks ago |
nytimes.com | Julie Bosman
Wisconsin voters on Tuesday approved an amendment to the State Constitution to strengthen a current law requiring photo identification at the polls, The Associated Press said, a victory for Republicans who sponsored the effort. For close to a decade, state law has required the use of photo ID when voting at the polls in Wisconsin.
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RT @barrybutler9: Panorama view of Thursday's sunset in Chicago. #weather #chicago #news #ilwx https://t.co/LRLkbyfEBf
At the polls in Chicago yesterday, one theme emerged: Voters in this mostly Democratic city saw Paul Vallas as a closet Republican, and rejected him. https://t.co/2B5yjBiIw8
RT @nytimes: Paul Vallas has long been a supporter of charter schools. He is now running for Chicago mayor against Brandon Johnson, an ex-t…