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U.S. Politics

Highlights

    1. What’s Next for Kamala Harris? Here Are Six Options.

      Her friends, aides and political allies say it’s too soon for her to even contemplate her next career move. But the speculation has already begun.

       By Reid J. EpsteinKatie Rogers and

      Vice President Kamala Harris will leave office in January at 60 years old, with an uncertain political future but plenty of options.
      Vice President Kamala Harris will leave office in January at 60 years old, with an uncertain political future but plenty of options.
      CreditErin Schaff/The New York Times
    2. Harris Had a Wall Street-Approved Economic Pitch. It Fell Flat.

      The vice president vacillated on how to talk about the economy, and ended up adopting marginal pro-business tweaks that both corporate and progressive allies agreed made for a muddled message.

       By Nicholas Nehamas and

      Vice President Kamala Harris last month in Madison, Wis. She struggled to strike a balance between competing visions for how to address the economic problems that voters repeatedly ranked as their top issue.
      Vice President Kamala Harris last month in Madison, Wis. She struggled to strike a balance between competing visions for how to address the economic problems that voters repeatedly ranked as their top issue.
      CreditErin Schaff/The New York Times

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  4. TimesVideo

    Women’s March Holds Rally in Washington

    A few hundred people showed up to the Women’s March protest and dance party in Washington. The goal of the event was to reinvigorate the organization’s progressive base after the election.

    By Reuters

     
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