Liz Huston
Coverage of Liz Huston in the Nexus archive.
- Trump departs for West Coast trip to promote economic agenda
President Donald Trump is traveling to the West Coast to promote his economic agenda, including tax cuts, through events in Los Angeles and Las Vegas. Democratic officials in Nevada criticize his policies, citing low economic approval ratings and temporary tax benefits, while the White House highlights opposition from Democrats to the tax reforms.
- Trump departs for West Coast trip to promote economic agenda
President Donald Trump is traveling to the West Coast to promote his economic agenda, including tax cuts, through events in Los Angeles and Las Vegas. The White House highlights the 'Working Families Tax Cuts,' while Nevada Democrats criticize the policies, arguing they harm families and will expire. Trump faces declining economic approval ratings amid high inflation.
- Trump departs for West Coast trip to promote economic agenda
President Donald Trump is traveling to the West Coast to promote his economic agenda, including tax cuts, through events in Los Angeles and Las Vegas. Democratic officials in Nevada criticize the policies, citing concerns over their impact on families and businesses, while a White House spokesperson highlights the tax cuts' benefits.
- Trump stops in Michigan swing district
President Donald Trump is visiting a General Motors facility in Milford, Michigan, as part of the GOP's midterm strategy. The visit occurs in a congressional district where Democrats seek to challenge GOP incumbent Rep. Tom Barrett, amid factors like Trump's approval ratings and trade tensions with Canada linked to the Gordie Howe Bridge opening.
- Trump pitches farmers in Wisconsin
President Donald Trump will visit Wisconsin to address farmers, promoting policies such as lower input costs, new trade markets, and Rural Opportunity Zones. Rep. Derrick Van Orden, R-Wis., will join him, as the White House highlights initiatives to support the agricultural community.
- Does Donald Trump Love or Hate AI?
Donald Trump initially canceled an AI executive order but later signed a policy requiring top AI companies to share models with the government for safety testing and collaborate on cyber defenses. The order formalizes existing practices and reflects a balance between innovation and security, though critics note it is less burdensome than earlier proposed versions.
- Trump's missed AI deadlines
Key deadlines in President Trump's executive order to regulate state AI laws were missed, with agencies like the FTC, Commerce Department, and FCC failing to deliver required actions. The delays raise questions about the administration's ability to enforce federal oversight of AI regulation, as agencies struggle to finalize guidance, evaluate state laws, and establish transparency standards.