The unemployment rate is low, inflation is easing and President Joe Biden’s administration has teed-up a ready-made list of infrastructure projects that could go from theoretical to reality over the next several years. There’s the TSMC computer chip plant in Arizona, the new Hyundai electric vehicle factory in Georgia and a modernized I-375 in Michigan, among thousands of projects under way that will take years to complete.

wikipedia

KIFI

Idaho Falls

Bonneville County

Idaho

United States

Biden funded new factories and infrastructure projects, but Trump might get to cut the ribbons

All that’s left is for President-elect Donald Trump to put his name on it — if he wants. Trump won the White House in large part because of voters’ frustration

Ad Fontes Media

All Sides

Media Bias/Fact Check

Associated Press News

Independent Media

All the president-elect has to do is put his name on the plates - if he wants to

Tudo o que o presidente eleito precisa fazer é colocar seu nome nas placas — se ele quiser

Biden financiou novas fábricas e projetos de infraestrutura, mas quem vai cortar as fitas pode ser Trump

Globo

Roberto Irineu Marinho

Brazil

Biden financed new factories and infrastructure projects, but it could be Trump who will cut the ribbons

Associated Press WASHINGTON (AP) — All that’s left is for President-elect Donald Trump to put his name on it — if he wants. Trump won the White House in large part because of voters’ frustration with high prices and a sense that the United States needs major changes. But when he enters office in January, Trump will inherit an economy primed for growth.  The unemployment rate is low, inflation is easing and President Joe Biden’s administration ha…

News-Press & Gazette Company

KVIA

Panama City

Bay County

Florida

WASHINGTON (AP) — All that’s left is for President-elect Donald Trump to put his name on it — if he wants. Trump won the White House in large part because of voters’ frustration with high prices and a sense that the United States needs major changes. But when he enters office in January, Trump will inherit an economy primed for growth.  The unemployment rate is low, inflation is easing and President Joe Biden’s administration has teed-up a ready…

My Mother Lode

When he enters office in January, Trump will inherit an economy primed for growth.

Pioneer Press

Alden Global Capital

Saint Paul

Ramsey County

Minnesota

KOB 4

Hubbard Broadcasting

Albuquerque

Bernalillo County

New Mexico

Inflation is easing and President Joe Biden's administration has teed-up a ready-made list of infrastructure projects that could go from theoretical to reality over the next several years. But it could be it could be Donald Trump, rather than Biden, who gets to tell Americans that he built the country back better.

PBS NewsHour

Washington

District of Columbia

Biden spurred new factories and infrastructure projects. Trump will be in office for the ribbon-cutting

Biden aides privately told the AP that they expect Trump to continue the planned projects and take credit for Biden's accomplishments.

Advance Publications

Liberty Media

Capital Group Companies

The Vanguard Group

Mitsubishi UFJ Financial Group

Nippon Life

Meiji Yasuda Life

Norinchukin Bank

Resona Holdings

Sumitomo Mitsui Trust Holdings

Masayoshi Son

JPMorgan Chase

Citigroup

Baillie Gifford

New York

Trump may get to cut the ribbons on Biden-funded projects

With the unemployment rate low and inflation easing, Trump will inherit an economy primed for growth.

NBC New York

Roberts family

HM Capital Partners

Biden funded new factories and infrastructure projects, but Trump poised to take the credit

Biden funded new factories and infrastructure projects, but Trump might get to cut the ribbons

Coverage Details

Bias Distribution

Ownership

Similar News Topics

Similar News Topics