Politics · 114th Congress
Trump Flips the Script, Says He’s Not Ready to Endorse Ryan
Trump Flips the Script, Says He's Not Ready to Endorse Ryan -
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Trump Flips the Script, Says He's Not Ready to Endorse Ryan -
Kaine's Resume Not as Unique as Advertised -
How She Got Here: Clinton's Key Life Moments -
Christie campaigned for her both in 2010, when she ran against Richard Blumenthal, and in 2012, when she ran against Christopher S. Murphy.
Ivanka's Spotlight Masks Dearth of Female Leaders at the Podium -
Mark S. Kirk and Arizona Sen. John McCain. Get breaking news alerts and more from Roll Call on your iPhone or your Android.
Christopher S. Murphy announced Tuesday the first set of candidates his new political fund will back in an effort to elect more lawmakers dedicated to combating gun violence.
Only one of the GOP incumbents in danger — Mark S. Kirk, who like Johnson is now more likely than not to lose his seat — has gone so far as disavowing Trump as the nominee, however.
The state has produced eight presidents: William Henry Harrison, Ulysses S. Grant, Rutherford B. Hayes, James A.
Trump's Most Absurd Promise: He'll Bring Us Together -
Sanders Says He Helped Develop Clinton's Health Care Plan -
Christopher S. Murphy expressed his frustration at yet another shooting in the U.S. “Truly truly awful. My heart is breaking…again,” the Connecticut Democrat tweeted .
The Democratic Party's Hillary Clinton Problem -
Toomey of Pennsylvania and Mark S. Kirk of Illinois.
If Republicans make up the same percentage of the vote as they did in the last presidential election, and all of those Republicans vote for their GOP senator, that will get Mark S.
Mark S. Kirk of Illinois and Ron Johnson of Wisconsin. [ Will Outside Groups Spend on Ron Johnson This Fall?
Mark S. Kirk, R-Ill. Glad to see #SCOTUS uphold access to health care for women #WinForWomen #womenshealth — Mark Kirk (@SenatorKirk) June 27, 2016 Rep.
Mark S. Kirk, R-Ill., voted for the Democratic proposal advanced by Feinstein.
The New Hampshire Democrat had just left the Senate floor, where she participated in Connecticut Democrat Christopher S.
Christopher S. Murphy’s filibuster to promote gun legislation Wednesday yields much more than “sound and fury signifying nothing,” might well depend on what happened away from the cameras.