Groups representing colleges and universities have urged President-elect Joe Biden to “move quickly” and undo many of President Trump’s orders that affect higher education policy, including Title IX reform and critical race theory.
08.11.2020 - 01:39 / justjared.com
Barack and Michelle Obama, Hillary and Bill Clinton, and so many more political figures are speaking out to celebrate the news that Joe Biden is the projected winner of the presidential election.
After nearly four days of waiting, it was finally projected that the Biden-Harris ticket is heading to the White House in January, ousting the Trump administration.
We already posted about all of the celebs who have spoken out following the news and now it’s time to see what the politicians are saying.
Groups representing colleges and universities have urged President-elect Joe Biden to “move quickly” and undo many of President Trump’s orders that affect higher education policy, including Title IX reform and critical race theory.
The Georgia Secretary of State certified the 2020 presidential election results Friday, officially declaring President-elect Joe Biden the winner of the state’s 16 electoral votes. As reported by Fox News on Thursday, the results were determined after the state conducted an audit – involving a fully manual tally – of nearly 5 million votes cast by residents.
the clip below.IMPACT OF STALLED TRANSITION: With only 68 days until inauguration day, the co-hosts weigh in after a growing number of GOP senators on Thursday called on the Trump admin to start giving President-elect Joe Biden classified intelligence briefings. https://t.co/WFFcsqJlHJ pic.twitter.com/UNNUG073Gm— The View (@TheView) November 13, 2020(Tap photo and swipe to view gallery)
With LGBTQ advocacy organizations eager for change in the new Biden administration, the Human Rights Campaign has laid out proposals lighting the way forward with a detailed guide on administrative actions to reverse President Trump’s anti-LGBTQ policies.
Presidential-elect Joe Biden is now leading President Trump by more than 50,000 votes in Pennsylvania, a state where Trump is contesting the results of the election days after Biden was declared a winner. Biden has the lead by 50,481 votes, eeking ahead by a 0.75% margin-- just over the .5% needed for a losing candidate to request a recount. Still, this hasn't deterred Trump from forging ahead with election lawsuits in several battleground states, including Arizona, North Carolina, and
President-elect Joe Biden recently reacted to President Donald Trump‘s unwillingness to concede, despite losing the U.S. presidential election.
President-elect Joe Biden’s lead over President Trump in Arizona fell below 15,000 votes as of Monday, but the president is unlikely to stage a successful comeback in the key battleground state. As of Monday night, Biden had a 14,746-vote lead over Trump after the president took a slightly higher percentage of votes in the latest results out of Maricopa County, the Arizona Republic reported.
President-elect Joe Biden is reacting to President Donald Trump‘s unwillingness to concede, despite losing the U.S. presidential election.
Despite Delaware being on District of Columbia Mayor Muriel Bowser’s list of high-risk states, the mayor and her staff attended President-elect Joe Biden’s victory speech in Delaware Saturday, reportedly defending the trip as “essential travel.” Bowser’s justification for her travel was first reported by Mark Segraves of WRC, the NBC-owned station in Washington D.C., who quoted one of her staff members as saying the trip was “essential travel” and “excepted under Mayor’s order.” Delaware was
New York City Mayor Bill De Blasio on Monday appeared to brush off concerns that weekend celebrations over Joe Biden’s presidential victory could contribute to the further spread of the coronavirus. At the mayor’s daily press briefing, a New York Post reporter noted that although many attendees of these celebrations wore masks, many did not abide by social distancing rules – guidelines that De Blasio has previously urged New Yorkers to follow.
Monday’s “Morning Joe” had messages unity for voters and leaders in both parties; The MSNBC show called on top Republicans to accept President-elect Joe Biden’s 2020 win while asking Democrats to not start “gloating.”“The vote shows that we are a deeply divided country. Let us not for one minute forget that he did get 70 million votes,” said Rev.
Norman Lear on Saturday morning said in all his 98 years, he never had a "more joyous" morning than when he learned Joe Biden had defeated Donald Trump to become the next president-elect of the United States. The iconic television show creator and producer said in a video posted to social media, "I could not be happier, more content, more excited about the return of my America.
Lana Del Rey has shared her take on the hymn that Joe Biden quoted in his first public speech since being confirmed as America’s new President-elect.The singer also offered an update from the studio where she is recording her promised album of “American standards and classics” in time for Christmas.Captioning the clip on Instagram, Del Rey wrote: “Hey guys well as promised we are getting a Headstart on that album of standard folk songs and all things americana, but we took a break to watch the
President-elect Joe Biden wrapped up his campaign Saturday by giving a victory speech at a drive-in rally in Wilmington, Del. alongside Vice President-elect Kamala Harris.
Patrick Hipes Executive Managing EditorThe Saturday call that Joe Biden has been elected the 46th President of the United States elicited a swarm of congratulations as is the custom after an election. Reactions from world leaders and U.S.
New York City erupted Saturday in deafening noise moments after the announcement that Democrat Joe Biden was projected to become the country’s 46th president. The cacophony of sounds included the beeping of car horns, the banging of pots and pans out windows and the clapping and cheering of people spilling into the streets.