Author: Susan Page, USA TODAY

Joe Biden’s backers used to compare him to FDR. Now some fear the apt comparison will be to Jimmy Carter.

Despite calls for police reform, residents in Louisville and Oklahoma City worry more about rising crime than police misconduct.

An unlikely suggestion topped the list, which showed concern about the economy rising as COVID fears ebb.

Did her husband’s scandal cost her boss the White House? “I walked with so much shame for so long,” Huma Abedin says. “This is clearing the slate.”

Now there are more questions than answers about why the administration failed to foresee or effectively plan for the catastrophe that is unfolding.

Instead of savoring credit for ending America’s longest war, Biden faces withering criticism for the inept U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan.

When Alexander Vindman was preparing to testify at the first impeachment hearing, he faced intense pushback from a Trump supporter: his father.

Where’s the chatty, centrist “Uncle Joe” we knew? As president, he’s talked less and proposed bolder policies, from climate to the economy.

It will set a precedent for political behavior – what actions by presidents are acceptable? – and how and when Congress can hold them accountable.

The Capitol riot isn’t the biggest challenge the new president is facing, with COVID and economic repercussions looming.