Climate adviser Gina McCarthy on Biden's ambitious agenda
"This is about making sure that the power of the federal government can be used to craft a future that we'll be proud to hand to our kids."
Watch CBS News
Based in Washington, D.C., Caitlin Yilek covers politics and related subjects for CBSNews.com. She is a graduate of the University of Portland, with degrees in Spanish and German. Before joining CBS News, she worked for her hometown newspaper in Minnesota and was part of the breaking news and social media teams at the Washington Examiner and The Hill. She was selected by the National Press Foundation for its Paul Miller Washington Reporting Fellowship in 2022.
"This is about making sure that the power of the federal government can be used to craft a future that we'll be proud to hand to our kids."
The former Democratic presidential candidate announced his bid last week to become the city's next mayor.
The move is a thank you to frontline workers who put their lives at risk during the coronavirus pandemic.
Mayor Sheldon Neeley said the charges will help restore confidence in elected officials.
Security forces are under scrutiny over rioters' ability to breach the U.S. Capitol last week.
The actions of some officers have come under scrutiny after Trump supporters stormed the U.S. Capitol.
"Somebody on the inside of those buildings were complicit in this," the top Democrat said.
NAACP President Derrick Johnson said police responded to Black Lives Matter protesters "as if they were criminals."
The House majority whip said there's not enough time to impeach Trump again.
The former Housing and Urban Development secretary said he's "confident" Latino voters will be a show of force for Democrats.
Celebrations worldwide were scaled back due to the coronavirus pandemic.
Senator Ron Wyden said the "full depth" of the Treasury hack "isn't known."
"If they chose Joe Biden, then Joe Biden is the president," said Cobb County Republican Party chairman Jason Shepherd.
"This election is not a continuation of what happened in November. It's a complete reset. It'll have a different character. It'll have lower turnout, most likely," a Democratic official said.
The coded message was sent to the San Francisco Chronicle in 1969 and went unsolved until now.