Democrats, as we know, are using the death of George Floyd to create havoc in an election year and to do their once every four years “we care about black people” carnival show. They have never been very good at this election year fake show of empathy and concern for black...
With all the Wuhan coronavirus news, leftist powerplays, and shutdown edicts, we haven’t focused as much on the upcoming election. On November 3, we’ll be electing not just a president but also deciding who controls both houses of Congress.
Yesterday I reported that Pelosi/Schumer may stymie Paycheck Protection Program expansion over unrelated new spending demands.
The PPP provides forgivable loans to small businesses on the condition that the funds be used for paying workers, with a portion permitted to be paid for certain fixed costs like rent.
“We have a deal,” announced White House legislative affairs director Eric Ueland a little after midnight.
After a week of screaming and shouting, the White House and Senate agreed on a $2 trillion coronavirus relief package.
The office of Sen. Mitt Romney (R-UT) confirmed he will vote to subpoena documents in the Senate Homeland Committee’s investigation into Hunter Biden and Burisma Holdings.
Between the Crash and Bern and Warren coming in third in her home state, Super Tuesday was awesome. While much of our attention is on the Democrat presidential primary, there was an interesting development in Alabama.
Former Senator and former Attorney General Jeff Sessions failed to secure the Republican nomination for his...
Democratic Rep. Joe Kennedy III of Massachusetts is challenging MA Democratic Senator Ed Markey for the United States Senate seat he has occupied since 2013.
Markey has the backing of many established figures in the party, but Kennedy has opened a lead according to a new poll.
President Donald Trump took to Twitter to continue celebrating his impeachment acquittal by the Senate.
Trump made a series of predictions like Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez primarying Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, Republicans winning the Alabama Senate seat, and Rep. Jerry Nadler will lose to his primary opponent.
Senator Doug Jones (D-AL) was already facing reelection challenges for next fall, but things just got a lot harder for him. As a Democrat, Jones lucked into this job in Trump country. He might not have it for much longer.
The Senate will vote on two articles of impeachment against President Donald Trump at 4 p.m. ET.
Sen. Joe Manchin (D-WV) bragged about his bipartisan ways during his floor speech on President Donald Trump’s impeachment trial as a way to point out the obvious: The Senate does not have the 67 votes to convict Trump.
Instead, he suggested the Senate censure Trump.
Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-SC) said on Sunday Morning Features that his committee will call the whistleblower behind impeachment after the trial.
President Donald Trump’s defense team and House managers will give their closing arguments on the Senate floor for the impeachment trial.
It starts at 11 a.m. ET and will last four hours. Senators will then have an opportunity to speak on the floor on why or why not the chamber should...
Back in April of last year, Sen. Mitt Romney (R-UT) lamented that the Mueller report left him “sickened” by Trump. Apparently, he still is because he was one of only two Republican senators to vote with the Democrats for more witnesses in the Democrats’ sham impeachment circus.
The Senate voted not to call additional witnesses and bring forth new evidence 51-49, with Sens. Susan Collins (R-ME) and Mitt Romney (R-UT) voting yay with the Democrats.
The Senate then took a recess before voting on a motion from Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell to have closing arguments on Monday and...
Defeated, 49 YES, 51 NO.
Collins and Romney voted with the Democrats to Kavanaugh the trial.
I’d jot down the lyrics to the song “The End” by The Doors, but we all know the Democrats will not stop investigating President Donald Trump.
The Senate kicks off at 1 p.m. ET. They will vote on witnesses and additional documents. If that fails, which it likely will, the chamber will...
