Opinion · 116th Congress
The crucial privacy debate happening in the shadows of the coronavirus
(Did I mention the murder hornets? Never mind.)
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(Did I mention the murder hornets? Never mind.)
Thinking that she would never again get to dress up in the Disney princess dresses and her mom’s high heels that family members said she favored, or grow up to fulfill her dream of becoming a pediatric
“He’s not going to change, so why should I get involved?” “He’s delivering on the things that really count like taxes and judges.” “I don’t want to face a primary in two years.”
What exactly does the Democratic Party stand for and, as I’ve said before, who gets to decide?
At the Better Medicare Alliance, where I serve as president and CEO, we have long said that Medicare Advantage offers a framework on which to build future health care reforms.
“Beau and I have been there since we were carried in baskets during his first campaign,” Hunter said. “We went everywhere with him.
I’ve never been to a goat rodeo, but I have been to a sheep rodeo, and I can tell you the sheep were a lot more organized. Those little guys probably could have counted votes too.
Under Article I of the Constitution, Congress is supposed to be the body closest to the people, yet this current House majority thinks they — not voters — should be, in George W.
Worth, Texas, home by a police officer who shot through the window without identifying himself.
When it comes to their almost complete reliance on harsh and personal attacks against Donald Trump and the GOP, I find myself asking, “What are they thinking?”
I was just a high school student from the district stopping by with my mother to sign the guest book while we were in Washington. “Come in and visit,” the Congressman said with a smile.
She said, “I don’t want any more blame, I don’t want people cut down. … Tell me how you’re going to fix it!”
In fact, staffers I spoke with last week said the entire impeachment spectacle has had the strange side effect of allowing, and even incentivizing, the kinds of compromises that members might otherwise
That list of priorities is a perfect encapsulation of the incredibly tough balancing act Democrats face: Acknowledge and channel their base’s anger without allowing their agendas to become consumed
Aimee Allison, the founder of She the People, “a national network connecting women of color to transform our democracy,” said, “As a Black woman, I know from personal experience that Kamala has to
“When I was a majority leader, I did a lot to try to get camaraderie, you know,” Lott told me. “I had the singing senators. We had Tartan Day I wore a kilt. [Sen.]
Trump could have pulled the ambassador in Kyiv with less than two hours notice or that the Office of Management and Budget and Mick Mulvaney could have withheld vital aid for Ukrainian troops as they did without
Shielded by a culture of abuse without consequences, sexual harassment was not just tolerated by congressional rules, it was protected.
[jwp-video n=”1″] How far we’ve come Is Trump’s latest stunt one step too far for Republicans wanting to retain the “party of Lincoln” label without irony?
It had been a difficult time for the Republican caucus even without impeachment. Speaker Newt Gingrich had announced his decision to leave Congress after the GOP’s poor showing in the 1998 midterms.