Infrastructure

Democrats aim to pass President Biden’s economic plans, fund the government, raise the debt ceiling and approve an abortion rights bill in weeks.

Regional experts are not all convinced of China’s enthusiasm for barreling into the war-torn Central Asian state on its western border.  

The United States and Mexico have restarted high-level economic talks after a four-year pause.

The issue of what to do with turbine blades when they’re no longer needed is a headache for the industry.

Lawmakers from both parties say haunting images of surging rivers, flooded roads and tornado damage caused by the remnants of Hurricane Ida show the need to upgrade the nation’s aging infrastructure network.

Company says project is in “a feasibility assessment stage.”

CNBC used White House estimates to map which states could see the biggest infrastructure spending if President Joe Biden signs the legislation.

Rep. Kevin Brady, a Texas Republican and a lead author of the Trump tax cuts, thinks Democrats will pass two massive spending bills before October.

Nancy Pelosi took key steps toward passing infrastructure and budget bills, and Democrats aim to approve both in the coming weeks.

The House voted to approve a $3.5 trillion budget resolution, advance a bipartisan infrastructure bill and move forward with sweeping voting rights legislation.

Centrist Democrats have pushed Pelosi to vote on the bipartisan infrastructure bill before the House passes a $3.5 trillion budget resolution.

Wall Street thinks moderates are bluffing and says investors should prep for both an infrastructure bill and a $3.5 trillion reconciliation bill.

Demand for concrete appears to have only increased after Congress passed the $1 trillion infrastructure package to upgrade America’s roads, bridges and tunnels.

Sanders will push for the massive Democratic budget plan in areas of Indiana and Iowa represented by Republicans.

Steel production has a significant environmental footprint.

It’s hoped production of the fuel will begin in 2023.

House Democrats have to balance competing interests as they try to pass a bipartisan infrastructure bill and broader spending plan.

On today’s show, CNBC.com’s Pippa Stevens breaks down the UN’s climate warning and how the bipartisan infrastructure bill could mitigate carbon emissions.

The House likely will not pass the bipartisan infrastructure bill or Democrats’ spending plan for months.

Industrial stocks such as Xylem, Jacobs Engineering and Steel Dynamics should benefit from the bill being signed into law, says investor Nancy Tengler.