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a series of videos starring his colleagues with a common motif — a clip of Trump or some other Republican making a specious statement, then a quick cut to a Democratic senator saying (with a bleep), "S–t
What's the difference between launching a political campaign on June 30 and July 10? Does it really matter? Nathan Gonzales explains.
CQ Roll Call's David Lerman, Aidan Quigley and Laura Weiss dissect the partisan battles brewing over appropriations and tax cuts.
CQ Roll Call's David Lerman, Peter Cohn and Aidan Quigley examine the protest over spending levels that brought House business to a halt.
CQ Budget dissects the deal's political ramifications and what it means for the appropriations process this year.
Show Notes:Most vulnerable House list runs through New York, CaliforniaA year and a half out, these are 2024’s most vulnerable senatorsBiden blasts debt limit plan in New York district the GOP flippedAt
CQ Roll Call's David Lerman, Peter Cohn and Aidan Quigley assess the chances for a bipartisan deal to raise the debt limit.
Peter Cohn and John M. Donnelly examine the pressure by Armed Services panels to add billions more to President Biden's defense proposals.
House appropriators are about to begin markups on fiscal 2023 spending bills and CQ Roll Call's David Lerman and Paul M. Krawzak outline what lies ahead.
Just in time for Halloween: the worst-case scenarios for the 2020 election. What could go wrong? How about everything? It's the Political Theater podcast.
In tonight's episode we explore whether the federal government will issue more direct payments to Americans, how Congress will get back to work, and more.
That was just one of the many highlights of 2019’s Political Theater podcast.
Call senior political reporters Bridget Bowman and Simone Pathé explain the political ramifications, if any, after the conclusion of the Russia election interference report of special counsel Robert S.
rollcall CQ legal affairs reporter Todd Ruger says House Democrats now have plenty of leads from special counsel Robert S.
Michael S. Rogers, the head of U.S.
Maryland, who sits on the House Judiciary Committee that would lead an impeachment inquiry, says he believes President Donald Trump has committed high crimes, both in obstructing Special Counsel Robert S.
Although the scene at the Capitol for former special counsel Robert S.
previously a staffer for Senate majority leaders Tom Daschle and Harry Reid, discusses with Jason Dick and Nathan Gonzales the burgeoning field, what an ideal ticket would look like and learning from 2016’s