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President Trump Impeached by the House for Second Time
The House voted to impeach President Trump for an unprecedented second time, alleging he encouraged a mob to storm the U.S. Capitol as part of an effort to overturn Democrat Joe Biden’s election win. Mitch McConnell doesn’t plan to bring the Senate back before Jan. 19, meaning a trial would occur during Mr. Biden’s term.
The Wall Street Journal | | Fuente originalChina’s Economy Powers Ahead While the Rest of the World Reels
China is the only major economy expected to report growth for 2020, helping it close the gap with the U.S. Lifted by its quick recovery from Covid-19, it has also expanded its role in global trade and shored up its position as the world’s factory floor.
The Wall Street Journal | | Fuente originalTax Season Is Coming, and It Could Be Messy
Many taxpayers will forgo their usual in-person meetings with tax preparers amid the pandemic. Millions will need to file tax returns to get the balance they are owed for stimulus payments. Others will face the complexities of state-tax rules for remote work.
The Wall Street Journal | | Fuente originalPence Says He Won’t Invoke 25th Amendment, Setting Stage for Impeachment Vote
Some Republican lawmakers say they would vote to impeach Trump in the wake of Capitol riot. House Democrats passed a resolution Tuesday demanding that Pence and a majority of the cabinet invoke the 25th Amendment.
The Wall Street Journal | | Fuente originalTikTok and Discord Are the New Wall Street Trading Desks
As trading by individual investors boomed during the coronavirus pandemic, so has the popularity of online communities where they gather.
The Wall Street Journal | | Fuente originalHouse Plans Trump Impeachment Vote for Wednesday
House Democrats said they plan to vote on impeaching President Trump on Wednesday, accusing him of inciting supporters to storm the U.S. Capitol, as Congress careened toward a fresh showdown over Mr. Trump’s behavior in the final days of the administration.
The Wall Street Journal | | Fuente originalTwitter, Facebook and Others Silenced Trump. Now They Learn What’s Next.
The social-media platforms’ actions in recent days show the companies’ influence over online discourse.
The Wall Street Journal | | Fuente originalMás leídas hoy
- Precios regulados, poca vivienda social, más fondos metidos en el negocio del alquiler... ¿qué podemos esperar de la vivienda en 2021?
- Ofensiva del sector de aseguradoras para reducir la dependencia de la banca
- Blogs en la era de TikTok e Instagram
- ¿Habrá recuperación? Éstas son las claves
- Nace el campo de la estupidez artificial
- Las luces y sombras del acuerdo de Nochebuena para el 'Brexit'
- Sanidad enmienda el plan de Navidad a una semana del inicio y deja el peso en las CCAA
- El PIB per cápita de Cataluña cae por debajo del de la Unión Europea
- Así hace lobby Yolanda Díaz en Bruselas para tumbar la reforma laboral contra la oposición de Calviño
- Comercio y turismo piden un rescate 11 veces superior al del Gobierno
- Informáticos de Podemos reconocen ante un juez que el voto en primarias es manipulable
- El Reino Unido cierra el último capítulo del Brexit con el fin del periodo de transición
- Se rompe el Diálogo Social: los sindicatos saldrán a la calle en sintonía con Podemos
- Los minoritarios de Abengoa estudian llevar a la justicia la traición de sus consejeros
- El PIB repunta un 16,4% en el tercer trimestre, 3 décimas menos de los previsto inicialmente
- El Gobierno obliga a las socimis a cargar con una parte del plan de salvamento anticovid