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In a phone interview Wednesday afternoon following his earlier announcement in Montgomery, Hobson said, if elected, he would be an ally for President DonalD Trump.
Hatch, a staple of the Senate for more than 40 years, said Tuesday that he will retire at the end of his term and not seek re-election in the 2018 midterms.
Town Supervisor Sara Idleman of Greenwich, New York, signaled over the holiday she has joined the crowded pool of Democratic candidates vying for the chance to unseat Stefanik in the general election
But in an interview with the Washington Examiner, which first reported his retirement Tuesday, Shuster said he doesn’t want a primary or general election to distract him from working on an infrastructure
Hatch announced Tuesday he will retire after seven terms in the Senate. The Utah lawmaker becomes the third of eight Senate Republicans up for re-election in 2018 to retire.
-elect Doug Jones swiped a seat from Republicans in the Alabama special election last Tuesday, narrowing the GOP majority in the chamber to one.
Members say the repeal of the penalty for not having insurance that was included in the GOP tax plan removes a crucial aspect of the law, rendering it largely unworkable.
“People are going to be surprised at the impact,” Jared Walczak, senior policy analyst at the conservative-leaning Tax Foundation, said in a recent interview.
to terms with the fact that Moore is going to be on the ballot Tuesday and the Senate will have to seat him if he wins.
The president’s top spokeswoman lashed out at the media during a tense briefing Monday. The press corps wanted to know about resurfaced sexual misconduct accusations against the president.
That proposal would have raised the defense limit to $603 billion from the fiscal 2018 cap of $549 billion and increased nondefense to $553 billion from the cap of $516 billion — matching the statutory
The members were reacting to Trump lawyer John Dowd’s legal argument in a recent interview with Axios that “the president cannot obstruct justice because he is the chief law enforcement officer under
The directive all but wipes out the role of discretion, activists say.
The embattled GOP nominee in the Alabama Senate race has not made a public appearance since Tuesday, though Moore did sit down for an interview on a local Alabama political program.
Montana State Auditor Matt Rosendale said he supports Alabama GOP Senate nominee Roy Moore “until he’s found guilty of a crime” and praised his public service in a Thursday radio interview.
But she insisted that Moore, who later became the chief justice of the Alabama Supreme Court, penned the note and his name.
The Kentucky Republican declined to call Bannon by name in a Wednesday morning interview with conservative radio host Hugh Hewitt.
Manning called herself a “business-oriented moderate” in an interview with the (Greensboro) News & Record announcing her campaign.
But the elephant in the geopolitical room still dominated the scene: Trump’s decision to buck the advice of America’s closest Muslim allies — including Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas — and make the
of the recovery efforts with the Army Corps of Engineers offered his blunt assessment of the damage.