Democrats can demonize Johnson, but should they in 2024?
In November, Davis got wiped out by Calvin Coolidge by almost a 2-to-1 margin in the popular vote.
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‘MAGA Mike Johnson’: A Trump world ‘LOVE’ story — but for how long?
"Johnson was picked by only 1 percent as the person they most want as the next speaker, from a lengthy list." But Donald Trump sure knew Johnson.
GOP should take ‘handcuffs’ off speakerless House, Rep. Kaptur says
By Sept. 30, the end of the 2023 federal fiscal year, the House had passed only four of 12 key appropriations bills to operate the U.S. government through fiscal 2024, which began Oct. 1, each at reduced
GOP opposition to Jordan grows on third speaker ballot
But next steps weren’t clear after Friday morning’s vote, and the GOP conference was set to meet again at 1 p.m. to discuss options. ’30 percent chance’ Jordan received 199 votes on Wednesday, or 18 short
The one thing that’s going right for House Republicans
HR 1, the Lower Energy Costs Act, is a prime example of a House Republican legislative success that addressed a top economic concern of voters.
DCCC Chair Suzan DelBene thinks voters will reject Republican ‘chaos’
Since then, the Seahawks have gone 3-1, beating contenders like the Detroit Lions along the way. So maybe there’s something to DelBene’s patient approach.Â
Is this the leadership America deserves? Seriously?
Greene made sure to insert an amendment in a Defense spending bill that would cut the salary of Secretary Lloyd Austin to $1, her petty posturing slamming the first African American to hold that position
Analysis: Fight over Ukraine in CR was undercard
Lindsey Graham, R-S.C., a strong advocate for continued U.S. aid to Ukraine, told CBS’s "Face the Nation" on Oct. 1 that he foresees a $60 billion to $70 billion Ukraine aid package coming up for a vote
For some presidential hopefuls, hope fades fast
In contrast, Burgum’s greatest assets are his wealth of just over $1 billion and his "outsider" resume.
Comparing elections to sports, does Biden have all kinds of time?
In comparison, Biden was 17 points underwater (41 percent approve/58 percent disapprove) in the most recent, Sept. 1-23 Gallup poll.Â
Latest inflation data shows Americans are still not buying Bidenomics
That’s a nearly 2-to-1 negative image for what is the president’s reelection centerpiece.
Voters ask: Is anything working in America?
In it, five of the seven candidates had a lead over Biden, one was tied, and the other trailed by 1 percentage point.
In new poll, Europeans express little faith in America’s future influence
A 2021 Pew survey found that a median of only 1 in 6 (18 percent) believe that the U.S. is a model democracy. No wonder they fear what the next election may produce.
House Republicans marching toward ‘Cloud-Cuckoo Land’
Which is why it is possible that Republicans, in their ideological zeal, will both refuse to fund the government by Oct. 1 and impeach the president.
Why GOP candidates should go positive at next 2024 debate
But, an average of several polls compiled by RealClearPolitics has Biden leading Trump by 1 percentage point, so there is an opening for the rest of the field to effectively define how they would be more
‘Really dangerous territory’: Trump offers a telling clue about second term plans
He proposed a three-word energy policy — "drill baby, drill" — during a June 1 CNN town hall, promising to try opening more of the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge to oil and gas extraction.
Why the US might be tough to recognize after your summer vacation abroad
An American Airlines flight made the usual bumpy landing at Reagan National Airport on a recent Friday around 1 p.m., as the pilot slammed the brakes on the short runway.
Nine ways the 2024 campaign could go haywire
Bush and then-Vice President Al Gore held 2-1 national leads for their parties’ nominations.
‘Stop demonizing government,’ 20-year veteran Senate chaplain urges
He cited Romans 13:1-7, in particular the part about the need to honor those to whom honor is due. "That’s why we call them ’the honorable,’" Black said.
Washington’s defense spending habit is a cluster bomb of strategic risk
His decision shows that since Washington Republicans and Democrats have decided a peacetime U.S. military needs a military budget on a path toward $1 trillion a year, U.S. allies are going to expect Washington