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Call him the billion-dollar man. Make that $1.2 billion, to be precise, which is the total earmark haul that departing Senate Appropriations ranking member Richard C.
Ross sat down with CQ Roll Call to talk about how North Carolina politics have changed, the time she served under two speakers at once, and how she learned to “listen and observe,” even as an impatient
and then under former President Donald Trump, have taken a more populist, less corporate-friendly tack, appealing to working-class voters oftentimes at the expense of policy positions preferred by old-school
“We’re all very proud of how well we ran and the way that we did it,” he said when I spoke with him on a Zoom call last week.
This is the agency’s moment to “rebrand,” Walensky told CQ Roll Call in an interview last week.
Carl Tobias, a professor at the University of Richmond School of Law, noted that Sinema and her political compatriot, Sen.
Each week we bring you news and analysis from the CQ Roll Call campaign team. Know someone who’d like to get this newsletter? They can subscribe here.
Each week we bring you news and analysis from the CQ Roll Call campaign team. Know someone who’d like to get this newsletter? They can subscribe here.
(Tom Williams/CQ Roll Call) Katie Britt, R-Ala. Her primary opponent dismissed her as a “relatively inexperienced employee,” while former President Trump called her an “assistant.”
After packing up her desk in the Dirksen Building, she sat down with CQ Roll Call to discuss what comes next, and what she took away from the last few tumultuous years working in the seat of government
“Parents of school-age children will be a big part of the ‘red wave’ that I and many others see building in the midterms.
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(“It was a miserable experience,” Colorado Democrat Mike Feeley once told CQ Roll Call, recalling his own doomed orientation week in 2002.
The Guardian recounted the arduous odyssey of Jones, a Ph.D. student at Morehouse School of Medicine in Georgia, who, like any good American citizen, showed up to cast her early vote in her Fulton
Tom O’Halleran, Roll Call’s most vulnerable House member this cycle, could not withstand the dual dynamics of a reconfigured district and an environment favorable to the GOP.
“When you don’t have families losing their coverage immediately, that makes it easier to not deal with the policy issue,” said Adam Searing, an associate professor at the Georgetown University School
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(Bill Clark/CQ Roll Call file photo) Though Republicans are likely to win control of the House, the unusual dynamics in some enclaves aren’t exclusively leaning in the GOP’s favor.
I went to a town hall meeting in my neighborhood, in the basement of this old Catholic school, and afterward I just walked up to him with my son on my hip and introduced myself.
Each week we bring you news and analysis from the CQ Roll Call campaign team. Know someone who’d like to get this newsletter? They can subscribe here. It’s closing time.