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Some have even dropped that dreaded “s” word — socialism. How are you going to sell the piece that you are talking about today, with our listeners?
Biden is using executive authority to deliver for labor unions, but he will need congressional help if he's going to match his rhetoric.
Senate Democrats won two procedural battles Monday on a $1.9 trillion COVID-19 relief package they hope to pass by week’s end.
On votes that split a majority of Republicans from a majority of Democrats in 2020, the average Democratic representative voted with his party 98 percent of the time, matching 2019’s record level.
That includes extending limits on tax losses that owners of noncorporate businesses, like partnerships and S corporations, can apply against other income, as well as capping net operating loss “carrybacks
package Wednesday that offers payments to families, loans to businesses, expanded unemployment insurance benefits, relief for states and a massive cash infusion for hospitals buckling under COVID-19’s
“I think tonight, at 10:30, we are getting close to a product that achieves those goals,” Christopher S.
[jwp-video n=”1″] A flip of the script As Congress and the White House have become more polarized and more dysfunctional, mayors, governors, and state legislatures have become mini-D.C.’s — from
Pelosi recently dismissed the influence of Ocasio-Cortez and her freshman colleagues Ilhan Omar, Rashida Tlaib and Ayanna S. Pressley, who are often referred to as “the squad.”
The report of Special Counsel Robert S. Mueller, who is set to testify on Capitol Hill next week, was “alarming,” Kilmer said, making it “far too troubling to simply ignore.”
Among the more information Pelosi is seeking is special counsel Robert S. Mueller III’s unredacted report and underlying investigatory materials.