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Stimulus update: Direct payment worth $1,312 from Alaska fund goes out in three days

Another swath of one-time direct payments from the Permanent Fund Dividend is set to go out in three days to eligible Alaska residents who have yet to receive their payments from the program.

Stimulus update: Direct payment worth $2,500 from Montana rebate being sent through next 20 days

Montana will conclude its distribution of an income tax rebate of up to $2,500 to eligible residents by the end of the month.

Microsoft teams with labor unions on dialogue about AI taking jobs

Microsoft has formed an alliance with a coalition of 60 labor unions to discuss the ramifications of the rise of artificial intelligence for employment.

Class-action settlement: Bank of America customers have one day to file exclusion in $500,000 settlement

Customers belonging to the Bank of America in Florida must file an exclusion by tomorrow to opt out of a $500,000 class-action settlement stemming from late-night debt collection messages.

GOP districts won by Biden less likely to back members who support impeachment inquiry: Poll

EXCLUSIVE — Voters who live in districts won by President Joe Biden in 2020 but are now held by Republicans in the House are less likely to support candidates who vote to open an impeachment inquiry into the president, a new poll reveals.

California coffee shop fires employees amid antisemitism accusations

A coffee shop in Oakland, California, has fired employees who were involved in an altercation with a woman who was trying to use a restroom that had antisemitic graffiti on it.

How Biden’s latest EV success paints a bleak picture for the electric future

The Biden administration's first electric vehicle charger, paid for by the 2021 Bipartisan Infrastructure Law, opened in Ohio on Friday, two years after billions in funding was allocated to ease a transition to electric vehicles from gas-powered cars. But that transition appears to be stuck in the slow lane.

Top Republicans throw support behind major Biden ‘censorship’ lawsuit by conservative media

EXCLUSIVE — Congressional Republicans investigating the Biden administration over allegations that agencies suppressed speech online are backing a new lawsuit accusing the United States government of funding an unconstitutional "censorship scheme."

Hundreds of Harvard faculty call on university not to fire President Claudine Gay

More than 500 faculty members at Harvard University signed an open letter to the Harvard Corporation urging the top governing body not to fire President Claudine Gay from her position following her comments on antisemitism during a hearing before Congress.

Woman defends transgender athletes who beat her in cycling competition

An Illinois woman is defending the two transgender athletes who defeated her to capture first and second place in a major Illinois women's cycling competition.
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