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In the aftermath of the insurrection, he testified that though police pleaded for the guard’s help, he didn’t get a go-ahead from the Pentagon to send troops to the Capitol until hours after the
“The Martha Mitchell Effect” seeks to put the loudest, brashest Cabinet wife back where she belongs — right at the center of American history.
This interview has been edited and condensed. Q: How did you start working for Hoekstra?
This interview has been edited and condensed. Q: You come from a state that tends to drive conversations at the national level, on topics like abortion or trans rights.
“When he was elected in 2008, that was a big moment in my political awakening … but I didn’t see the change I expected to see.” This interview has been edited and condensed.
This interview has been edited and condensed. Q: How did you get started working for Weaver?
That has yielded some success in the first few months of 2022. The group added 35 new members, to bring the total number to 120.
“The big question is which of the two parties is better able to adapt to a post-boomer landscape.” This interview has been edited and condensed. Q: You focus on boomers.
“It’s what drives me,” the retiring Michigan Democrat said. Lawrence has spent the last 30 years in politics, including the last eight representing Detroit and its suburbs in the House.
This interview has been edited and condensed. Q: So you’re retiring. What are the Democrats’ baseball team and softball team going to do without you?
“I can show you a diagram in the book if you want,” the Democrat said during our interview back in March.
This interview has been edited and condensed. Q: How did you end up working for Frist? A: I graduated from George Washington University in ’06, and I was hoping to get a job on the Hill.
But she’ll have new things worth hanging on the walls, like a recent college degree. This interview has been edited and condensed.
The 20-page letter, which calls on FTC Chair Lina Khan to continue to review the financial conduct and determine whether further action is necessary, centers on an interview the panel conducted with
Since then, courts tossed the gerrymandered maps, but Butterfield is still leaving, with plans to write a book. The topic? History, of course. This interview has been edited and condensed.
The saga of the fox in Lower Senate Park has ended … for now.
The April Fools’ Day edition of our photos of the week is no joke. This week saw shared beer nuts, two Scotts on the same train and Capitol Hill’s farewell to the late Alaska Rep. Don Young.
While the almonds have brought a steady income to his family through the years, that was not always the case.
After leading the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee to a record fundraising total in 2020, though, she saw the party lose seats in the House even as it gained in the Senate and won the
Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson endured three days of a public job interview conducted by the Senate Judiciary Committee this week.