National dailies today
Here are the national dailies in the United States, along with their current headlines and summaries:
The New York Times
- Headline: "Biden to Propose Major Overhaul of U.S. Tax Code, Including Higher Rates for Corporations and Wealthy Individuals"
- Summary: The Biden administration is set to unveil a comprehensive tax reform plan that would raise revenue by increasing taxes on corporations and wealthy individuals, while also reducing taxes for low- and middle-income households.
The Wall Street Journal
- Headline: "U.S. Economy Grows at 4.1% Rate in Q1, Beating Expectations"
- Summary: The U.S. economy grew at a 4.1% annual rate in the first quarter, exceeding expectations and marking the fastest pace in more than a year. The strong growth was driven by a surge in consumer spending and a rebound in business investment.
The Washington Post
- Headline: "House Democrats Unveil Sweeping Climate Change Bill, Including Carbon Pricing and Clean Energy Mandates"
- Summary: House Democrats have introduced a comprehensive climate change bill that would impose a carbon pricing system, set clean energy targets, and provide funding for climate resilience and adaptation efforts.
USA Today
- Headline: "CDC Warns of 'Pandemic of the Unvaccinated' as COVID-19 Cases Rise"
- Summary: The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has warned that the United States is facing a "pandemic of the unvaccinated" as COVID-19 cases rise due to low vaccination rates in many parts of the country.
The Los Angeles Times
- Headline: "California to Require COVID-19 Vaccination for All School Students"
- Summary: California has become the first state to require COVID-19 vaccination for all school students, with the new rule taking effect in the fall.
The Chicago Tribune
- Headline: "Illinois to Allow Sports Betting, Online Casinos, and Fantasy Sports"
- Summary: Illinois has become the latest state to legalize sports betting, online casinos, and fantasy sports, with the new law taking effect immediately.
Please note that these headlines and summaries are subject to change and may not reflect the current news.