Politics · 114th Congress
Will Republicans Have Fewer Women in the House Next Year?
Candice S. Miller, who’s retiring at the end of this Congress , is the only woman to chair a committee. Wyoming Rep. Cynthia M.
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Candice S. Miller, who’s retiring at the end of this Congress , is the only woman to chair a committee. Wyoming Rep. Cynthia M.
Christopher S. Murphy called on Congress to act to prevent further mass shootings.
Christopher S. Murphy of Connecticut. “Congress has become complicit in these murders by its total, unconscionable deafening silence.”
In 1868, he enthusiastically endorsed Ulysses S. Grant for president.
I think @StephenCurry30‘s tennis shoes are pretty nice looking. pic.twitter.com/WhXEjNPKSN — John Dingell (@JohnDingell) June 10, 2016 But he was roundly rejected.
Mark S. Kirk of Illinois — the most vulnerable Republican incumbent — withdrew his endorsement for Trump over his comments about the judge.
The Senate has moved its own Legislative Branch spending proposal (S 2955) for fiscal 2017 through committee, but floor action has not been scheduled.
[ S anders’ State Not So Golden ] White House Press Secretary Josh Earnest said in a statement that the president congratulated both Clinton and Sanders Tuesday night.
And that “it will evolve” after the California primary on Tuesday and D.C.’s next Tuesday.
North Carolina's Alma Adams Wins in Reconfigured District -
As Hillary Makes History, Here's Where Women Stand in Congress -
Speaker Calls Trump's Judge Remarks 'Textbook Definition of a Racist Comment' -
Senator's New Ad Doesn't Want You to Know His Current Job -
Joe Donnelly of Indiana, first baseman, and Christopher S. Murphy of Connecticut, catcher, are going for their 8th win in a row this year. Republican Sen.
Boehner's Office Has Spent $100K Since Retirement -
Ryan's Gamble for Order in the House -
Cory Booker's At Home Preaching the Clinton Gospel -
Bernie Sanders , Hillary Clinton ’s Democratic primary irritant, invokes class distinctions, warning “the rich get richer, and everyone else gets poorer.”
[ What N.C.’s Pat McCrory Is Ignoring While He Focuses on Bathrooms ] A Public Policy Polling poll from late May found 35 percent of North Carolina voters support the bill and 44