In-uncontested

WASHINGTON — Biden Administration officials are working against the clock doling out billions in grants and taking other steps to try to preserve at least some of the outgoing president’s legacy before President-elect Donald Trump takes office in January. “Let’s make every day count,” President Joe Biden said in an address to the nation last week after Vice President Kamala Harris conceded defeat to Trump in the presidential race. [time-brightcove not-tgx=”true”] Trump has pledged to rescind unspent funds in Biden’s landmark climate and health care law and stop clean-energy development projects. “There’s only one administration at a time,” Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg told reporters at a news conference Thursday.

Walking more could add as much as 11 years to your life, study says. Here’s how FortuneWant to live an extra 5 years? Those over 40 should exercise like this every day, researchers say CBS NewsThis Simple Daily Habit Could Add Up to 11 Years to Your Life SciTechDailyHow Millions of Americans Could Live 5 Years Longer NewsweekOver 40?

Growing up in Miami among Cuban exiles who fled Fidel Castro’s revolution, Sen. Marco Rubio developed a deep hatred of communism. Now as President-elect Donald Trump’s choice for America’s top diplomat, he’s set to bring that same ideological ammunition to reshaping U. S. policy in Latin America. Read More: How Asia and Africa Are Bracing for Trump’s Second Term [time-brightcove not-tgx=”true”] As the first Latino secretary of state, Rubio is expected to devote considerable attention to what has long been disparagingly referred to as Washington’s backyard. The top Republican on the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence and a longtime member of the Foreign Relations Committee, he’s leveraged his knowledge and unmatched personal relationships to drive U.

The Gaetz appointment is a giant middle finger to those in the Justice Department who have harassed Trump since before he took office in 2017.

ABC is looking for a little more diversity on the show.

Global Measles Cases Rise by 20% as WHO Blames One Key Factor ScienceAlertMeasles is debilitating and deadly, and cases are surging, WHO and CDC warn CNNSurge in worldwide measles cases driven by lack of vaccine coverage, WHO says The Washington PostMeasles cases rise by 20 percent worldwide: WHO The HillProgress Toward Measles Elimination — Worldwide, 2000–2023 CDC