The U.S. Senate gave its final approval on Wednesday for a $280 billion bill focused on domestic semiconductor manufacturing and scientific research, with 64...
The U.S. Senate gave its final approval on Wednesday for a $280 billion bill focused on domestic semiconductor manufacturing and scientific research, with 64 senators voting in favor of it and 33 opposing it. The measure, which provides $52.
7 billion for the chips industry, could get signed into law in a matter of days. President Joe Biden has pushed for it, and analysts have said the House looks likely to pass the measure by the end of this week, before leaving for its August recess. Earlier Wednesday, the Senate voted to advance the legislation to a final vote.
Norge Siste Nytt, Norge Overskrifter
Similar News:Du kan også lese nyheter som ligner på denne som vi har samlet inn fra andre nyhetskilder.
Sharon Stone, 64, shares topless bikini photo: ‘Gratefully imperfect’The award-winnng actress showed off a sexy snapshot on Instagram, wearing only a leopard print bikini bottom as she posed on a sunny day.
Les mer »
Senate advances $52 billion chips bill in 64-32 vote, and House could give its OK by end of weekAs a bipartisan bill that aims to support the U.S. semiconductor industry continues to clear key procedural hurdles, analysts are predicting the measure could end up scoring full approval from Congress in a matter of days.
Les mer »
Biden presses computer chips case in advance of Senate votePresident Joe Biden is asking Congress to move quickly to send to him a bipartisan bill designed to boost the computer chips industry and high-tech research in the United States.
Les mer »
Biden presses computer chips case in advance of Senate votePresident Joe Biden is asking Congress to move quickly to send to him a bipartisan bill designed to boost the computer chips industry and high-tech research in the United States
Les mer »
Senate Postpones Key Vote on Bill to Fund U.S.-Made Computer Chips Due to ThunderstormsThe Senate is rushing this week to pass bipartisan legislation that aims to strengthen U.S. competitiveness with China by allocating tens of billions of dollars toward domestic semiconductor manufacturing.
Les mer »
NJ's Bonnie Watson Coleman as abortion bills head to Senate: 'Blow up their phones'U.S. Rep. Bonnie Watson Coleman encouraged supporters of reproductive rights to 'blow up their phones,' saying if they do so, 'then I honest to God believe that the will of the people will prevail.'
Les mer »