Politics · 115th Congress
Ahead of FISA Vote, Trump Sows Confusion
— to vote to keep the law on the books.
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— to vote to keep the law on the books.
He contended since there was no collusion between he or his campaign and Russians, there then would be no need for an interview.
“You’d better write about it and talk about it fast because it won’t last long,” Flake said in an interview with CNN.
Arpaio said he was a “big supporter of President Trump” in an interview with the Washington Examiner, which first reported the news. “I am running for the U.S.
Womack is not a member of any of the three major GOP caucuses but he’s developed relationships across the conference through his work on the whip team and the Appropriations Committee.
under consideration right now and that there is a critical need for more money in this next farm bill because there is an enormous amount of financial stress in agriculture today,” Johnson said in an interview
Okay, the headline’s out of the way. On to the vegetables, so you understand why we checked this, and the methodology. (And with our apologies for the simplistic charts.
A legal dispute would also present an unneeded distraction from the business of running the country.
apparently that was not enough for a spot on the Time Magazine cover that named “The Silence Breakers” its person of the year.
In an interview for a forthcoming book by Michael Wolff, Bannon slammed Donald Trump Jr., Jared Kushner (Trump’s son-in-law and a close campaign and White House adviser) and Paul Manafort (his campaign
Referring to the initials of the executive order (Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals) protecting the Dreamers, Trump said in a holiday interview with Michael Schmidt of the New York Times, “I
In an interview for a coming book by Michael Wolff, Bannon slammed Donald Trump Jr., Jared Kushner (President Donald Trump’s son-in-law and a close campaign and White House adviser) and Paul Manafort
Doug Jones took office on Wednesday as the only Democrat in the Senate with an African-American chief of staff.
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.