Plus: School segregation, a new Israel and booster shots |

The ReportMeasuring government performance |
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President Joe Biden seeks to leverage his personal relationships to convince America's closest allies that he can restore normalcy on the world stage. U.S. partners just want to know if it will last. Major changes to Israeli policy seem unlikely as Benjamin Netanyahu's 12-year tenure in leadership appears to be nearing an end. As the Biden administration takes aim at systemic racism and manages a pandemic that exposed racial fault lines in education, some see a chance to attack an intractable problem: school segregation. Plenty of jobs exist but not enough workers to fill them. More questions than answers surround the possibility of needing another COVID-19 vaccine dose. Based on history, House Republicans should have an edge in midterm elections. But Democrats have some cause for optimism. U.S. News photo editors curate this month's most compelling images from at home and abroad. On June 17 at 2 p.m. ET, join U.S. News Live and a panel of health experts for a discussion on the future of rural health. As many rural hospitals face closure and unique challenges, how can providers ensure that high quality care is available to many parts of the country? Learn more and register here. |
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