Republican to-do list: Elect Mike Johnson and get to work
One of the first duties of a new Congress is the certification of the presidential election scheduled for Jan. 6.Â
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Annie Kuster wants to lead by example. That’s why she’s retiring from Congress
But her belief that the party needs new blood, as well as partisan fatigue and memories of Jan. 6, 2021, guided her decision not to run again.Â
Trump taps Dr. Oz to serve as Medicare, Medicaid administrator
Mehmet Oz speaks during a meeting with business leaders at Washington Crossing, Pa., on Nov. 6, 2022. President-elect Donald Trump announced his intent to nominate Oz to serve as administrator of the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services.
Future of Medicare drug price negotiations murky under Trump
The Biden administration said those negotiated prices, which take effect Jan. 1, 2026, would have saved Medicare $6 billion if they were in effect last year.
Campaigns · 118th Congress
At the Races: The big sort
He invoked something he’s said previously while referencing the events of Jan. 6, 2021. “For some people, it’s a time for victory, to state the obvious.
Florida, South Dakota, Nebraska reject abortion ballot issues
Abortion remains restricted after about 6 weeks of pregnancy.
Majorities on the line in Nevada
On the ballot in Nevada is Prop 6 to enshrine the right to an abortion in the Nevada Constitution.
Bellwether Michigan county in the spotlight as parties angle for votes
She cast her ballot for former President Donald Trump four years ago and may do so again, though she’s turned off by his actions ahead of the Jan. 6 riot at the Capitol.
Campaigns · 118th Congress
At the Races: Closing time
Count ’em: This year’s election will be the first test of the 2022 Electoral Count Reform Act, enacted in the wake of the insurrection on Jan. 6, 2021, and its advocates expect it to help clarify
Closing with ‘values,’ Trump and Harris stand in contrast
It was a setting that recalled a horror many Americans have tried to forget, the place where former president Donald Trump incited a crowd that morphed into a mob to march to the Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021
Takeaways: Harris goes hard at Trump at same spot he revved up Jan. 6 mob
It was the same spot where then-President Donald Trump on Jan. 6, 2021, whipped a throng of his loyalists — some he knew were armed, according to a special House committee — into a frenzy before they stormed
Rabbits among solar panels: Trump’s Latino roundtable
The numbers A national New York Times-Siena College poll of 902 likely Latino voters conducted Sept. 29-Oct. 6 found the community split on "deporting immigrants living in the United States illegally,"
Nebraska’s blue dot: Honestly, it’s for everyone
"The behavior on Jan. 6, I don’t defend." Bacon voted to certify the 2020 presidential election, but also voted against impeaching Trumpfor his role in fomenting the insurrection at the Capitol.
Harris moves toward center with talk of ‘commonsense solutions’
A Reuters-Ipsos survey of registered voters released Tuesday put Harris ahead nationally, 46 percent to 43 percent — down from a 6 percentage point lead last month.
Fact-checking the Vance-Walz debate
Revisionist history Vance and Walz had a lengthy back-and-forth over Trump’s role in the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the Capitol. Vance engaged in revisionist history in his defense of his running mate.
Two roads diverged in a lame-duck spending endgame
Other Republicans would accept an earlier end-date, such as Feb. 6.
Trump, Harris face off with White House on the line
why he told Senate Republicans to abandon the bipartisan immigration bill, how specifically he would deport millions of undocumented immigrants, whether he regretted anything about his actions on Jan. 6,
Takeaways from fiery Trump-Harris debate with contrasting visions on full display
But after she snatched a narrow lead in some national polls, a New York Times-Siena College survey conducted Sept. 3-6 and released Sunday put Trump up 1 percentage point.
Johnson’s stopgap funds plan appears headed for defeat in House
It would continue current funding levels, in some cases at higher rates, for half the fiscal year — a far cry from the more than 6 percent cuts on average to nondefense accounts initially included in the
Six-month stopgap funds bill with voting rider unveiled in House
"Their 6-month CR approach ignores pressing needs that have real consequences for our defense, our veterans, and our communities," Young said in a statement.