Mitt Romney Drops A Big Hint About Senate Bid
He’s tan. He’s rested. He’s ready. And, yes, he’s running.
He’s tan. He’s rested. He’s ready. And, yes, he’s running.
After spending much of 2017 trying to do it, Republicans are giving up on any effort to repeal and replace the Affordable Care Act before the midterms.
The current budget deal expires in six days and Congress doesn’t seem to know what it’s going to do about it.
The White House’s immigration plan is facing opposition in both chambers of Congress from moderate and conservative Republicans alike.
The prospects for a deal in Congress on DACA are starting to look grim.
Less than a day after the President appeared to make a major concession regarding DACA, the White House has thrown a monkey wrench into the whole process.
Democrats in the Senate appear ready to de-link DACA from the budget. That would remove the threat of a government shutdown, but it could anger their base.
The deal that led to the end of the Federal Government shutdown isn’t sitting well with the progressive wing of the Democratic Party.
While final votes remain to be taken, the Federal Government shutdown effectively ended this afternoon with an overwhelming bipartisan vote to reopen the government, combined with a commitment from Republicans to consider a DACA bill over the next three weeks. What happens next, though, is entirely uncertain.
As the Federal Government shutdown moves into the work week, there are some rumors of a possible deal, but nothing concrete and the lack of trust between the two parties could make a deal hard to achieve.
President Trump called on Senate Republicans to eliminate the legislative filibuster to resolve the government shutdown. That’s not going to happen.
It’s Day Two of the Federal Government shutdown and there are few signs of a quick resolution.
The government is shut down and Washington is playing the usual blame game. In reality, there’s plenty of blame to go around, and one of the guilty parties is the American people.
Both #TrumpShutdown and #SchumerShutdown put the blame in the wrong place.
With just hours to go, it seems increasingly unlikely that the Senate can reach a deal to keep the government open.
With less than two days to go, the prospects for Congress finding a way to prevent a government shutdown aren’t looking good.
Steve Bannon loses his position at Breitbart after his blistering comments about the President and others in the Administration became public.
After forty years in the Senate, Orrin Hatch announced that he will not seek re-election this year, thus opening the door for Mitt Romney to succeed him.
The final version of the tax bill appears to be on track for passage, but the devil is in the details.
Roy Moore’s loss in Alabama is bringing out into the open a civil war that has been going on for seven years now.
House and Senate Republicans say they have reached agreement on a final tax bill, and Democrats are engaging in an effort to delay a vote in the Senate until Doug Jones can be seated.
There are no good outcomes for the GOP in Alabama.
President Trump has formally endorsed an accused child molester for the United States Senate.
The current temporary spending measure reached by Congress in September expires on Friday, and Republicans haven’t come up with a solution yet.
As I’ve said before, the Republican Party in the Trump Era has become the party of Trumpaloons, sycophants, sellouts, and cowards.
The Senate passed a tax cut bill last night, but it leaves a lot to be desired.
For a guy who considers the Russia investigation “Fake News,” President Trump sure is doing a lot to try to stop it.
With time running out in the year, it’s looking increasingly unlikely that the Senate GOP will be able to meet its deadlines on passing a tax reform bill.
President Trump put his thumb on the scale for Roy Moore, ignoring the allegations of harassment and sexual abuse that have been made against the candidate.
The differing reactions among Republicans in Washington and the base of the Republican Party to the charges against Roy Moore have enhanced a civil war inside the Republican Party.
Could the tide be turning in the Alabama Senate race against Roy Moore? At least some polling indicates the answer could be yes.
A Los Angeles reporter says that Minnesota Senator Al Franken groped her and engaged in other inappropriate conduct during a 2006 USO tour.
The charges against Roy Moore continue to mount as national Republicans continue to push back against him.
Donald Trump has been President 300 days and the record reveals no real accomplishments and increased dissatisfaction with the job he’s doing.
For some reason, Senate Republicans want to attach a bad health care reform idea onto an already controversial tax reform bill.
Another Alabama woman accuses Roy Moore of sexually assaulting him when she was a teenager.
Roy Moore’s most die-hard defenders are living in a world of their own, and it’s unlikely they’ll change their minds.
While many on the right are condemning Roy Moore, there are far too many prevaricators and defenders out there.
Republican Senate nominee Roy Moore is accused of having molested a 14-year-old girl when he was in his 30s.
House Republicans unveiled their tax reform bill today, but its fate is far from clear.
House Republicans haven’t released their tax bill yet, but it’s already unpopular.
Due mostly to cowardice and naked self-interest, you shouldn’t expect many other Republicans to speak out against Trump in the near future.
Donald Trump’s entire modus operandi involves pushing divisive cultural hot buttons.
A new poll shows Democratic nominee Doug Jones tied with twice-removed former Chief Justice Roy Moore in Alabama’s Senate race, but it’s still too early to be optimistic.
Republican Lamar Alexander and Democratic Senator Patty Murray say they’ve reached a bipartisan deal to fix an important part of the Affordable Care Act.
Now Donald Trump is using the death of American soldiers to tell lies about his predecessor.
At least for now, Republicans seem to be giving up on repealing and replacing the PPACA. That’s not going to make the base happy.
Former Trump aide Steve Bannon is declaring war on Republicans in the Senate.