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President Obama, left, and House Speaker John Boehner, right. CBS/AP/Getty Images CBS News <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.com.de>stanley cups</a> Continuing a week-long push to promote White House efforts at making college more affordable for young people, President Obama on Thursday heads to Las Vegas, where he ll tout his support for low student loan interest rates in a state particularly hard-hit by the recess <a href=https://www.cup-stanley.de>stanley becher</a> ion.The event marks the latest in a string of recent appearances aimed at amping up support among young voters and contrasting the president s education policies with Republican plans. But Republicans are launching their own offensive on the subject, accusing the president of playing politics with the issue and calling on him to get back to Washington to work with us. Republicans and Democrats have for weeks been attempting to push through a measure to extend low student loan interest rates, which will double from 3.4 percent to 6.8 percent in July on new loans, barring congressional action. But the two parties have been unable to agree on how to pay for the legislation, and Mr. Obama has repeatedly blasted Republicans in Congress for blocking Democratic efforts to move the bill forward. In Nevada, Mr. Obama will continue to urge congressional action, according to a White House aide. In recent days, he has also pledged to work to enact policies that will help students despite ongoing con <a href=https://www.stanley-quencher.us>stanley quencher</a> g
Social media has already become a central player in the 2016 campaign, with candidates using <a href=https://www.stanleywebsite.us>stanley drinking cup</a> it for their biggest a <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.uk>stanley cup</a> nnouncements; for trading barbs; and ultimately - or so they hope - for winning over voters.In our latest CBS News Battleground Tracker of the early primary states, many voters tell us they re using it, too, as they follow along. In Iowa, New Hampshire and South Carolina, about four in ten describe using it either a lot, or sometimes, in each of the states; and either through Facebook, or Twitter, or both.Of the top-tier contenders on both the Democratic and Republican sides, Sanders supporters among likely Democratic caucus and primary goers are the most engaged in the campaign on social media, compared to the backer <a href=https://www.stanley1913.com.es>stanley cup</a> s of Hillary Clinton, as well as of the two leading Republicans - Carson and Trump. About two thirds of Sanders voters are using Facebook to follow the campaign, and about a quarter are using Twitter. Voters using social media told us they take in more than they post or write; many more report reading news stories that get shared or tweeted, and fewer actually compose and start their own. All of which suggests the online conversation is being driven by a relatively smaller number of active voices, but consumed by many more. In terms of actual vote preference among the heaviest social media users, it s close on the Democratic side but the edge goes to Sanders at the moment among those using Twitter Dejo Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez played Among Us and it was one of the most-watched streams on Twitch
President Obama, left, and House Speaker John Boehner, right. CBS/AP/Getty Images CBS News <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.com.de>stanley cups</a> Continuing a week-long push to promote White House efforts at making college more affordable for young people, President Obama on Thursday heads to Las Vegas, where he ll tout his support for low student loan interest rates in a state particularly hard-hit by the recess <a href=https://www.cup-stanley.de>stanley becher</a> ion.The event marks the latest in a string of recent appearances aimed at amping up support among young voters and contrasting the president s education policies with Republican plans. But Republicans are launching their own offensive on the subject, accusing the president of playing politics with the issue and calling on him to get back to Washington to work with us. Republicans and Democrats have for weeks been attempting to push through a measure to extend low student loan interest rates, which will double from 3.4 percent to 6.8 percent in July on new loans, barring congressional action. But the two parties have been unable to agree on how to pay for the legislation, and Mr. Obama has repeatedly blasted Republicans in Congress for blocking Democratic efforts to move the bill forward. In Nevada, Mr. Obama will continue to urge congressional action, according to a White House aide. In recent days, he has also pledged to work to enact policies that will help students despite ongoing con <a href=https://www.stanley-quencher.us>stanley quencher</a> g
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