What's the deal with the Dodgers Family day? What is happening with the government budget?

The Los Angeles Dodgers announced the return of “Christian Faith and Family Day” — following uproar over an upcoming Pride Night event featuring a radical group of “queer and trans nuns.”

The announcement came after controversy over the team’s decision to invite, then uninvite and then re-invite the Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence — a drag group that raises money for LGBTQ+ causes — to its Pride Night on June 16.

Raising the debt ceiling...
Raising the debt ceiling refers to the legislative action taken by a government to increase the maximum amount of debt that it can issue or borrow. In many countries, including the United States, governments have a limit on the amount of debt they can accumulate. This limit is set by legislation and is known as the debt ceiling or debt limit.

When a government reaches or is close to reaching the debt ceiling, it must seek authorization from the legislative body to increase the limit. This allows the government to continue borrowing money to meet its financial obligations, such as paying for existing debt, funding government programs, and maintaining essential services. Raising the debt ceiling essentially allows the government to access additional funds to cover its expenses.

The process of raising the debt ceiling typically involves the government submitting a request to the legislative body, such as the U.S. Congress, for approval. The legislative body then considers the request and decides whether to grant the authority to increase the debt limit. The decision to raise the debt ceiling is a significant financial and political matter, as it can impact the government's ability to function and maintain financial stability.