Funder Committee News Today

Tiffanys now kind of hanging in there though. And delta is looking to make those tsa lines shorter this summer. Phil lebeau is live in atlanta with details. And hes going wait on a tsa line for us. Team player. And the one stock in berk shers beneficial she doesnt agree with. Shires beneficial she doesnt agree with. What could it be . Well find it. Steve leisman looks at the improving Economic Data weve seen. And jackie deing angeles is following stuff. And more. Two development that is the mark...

If Republicans keep throwing their money at candidates, they don't stand a chance.

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A team of meme-makers has been flooding social media with pro-Trump posts riddled with sexist and racist tropes. Donald Trump is cheering them on.

The video, called “Let’s Get Ready to Bumble,” is a slick mash-up of President Biden’s verbal slip-ups and his stumbles

Photo Illustration by Luis G. Rendon/The Daily Beast/GettyPay Dirt is a weekly foray into the pigpen of political funding. Subscribe here to get it in your inbox every Thursday.If one thing was clear from Connecticut hedge fund manager David McCormick’s brief run during the 2022 Pennsylvania Republican Senate primary, it’s that his campaign had a practically bottomless built-in fundraising base—in the form of the candidate himself.But while McCormick, who boasts a net worth ...

Former hedge fund manager David McCormick is running for Senate in Pennsylvania. But he didn’t officially jump into the race until he took advantage of some unique opportunities.

Nevada Republican Senate candidate Sam Brown created a political action committee to “help elect Republicans” but most of its funds were spent paying down debt from his failed previous campaign. The group donated less than 7% of its funds to the candidates it was set up to support, according to campaign finance records – a move one campaign finance expert likened to using the PAC as a “slush fund.”

Nevada Republican Senate candidate Sam Brown created a political action committee to “help elect Republicans” but most of its funds were spent paying down debt from his failed previous campaign. The group donated less than 7% of its funds to the candidates it was set up to support, according to campaign finance records – a move one campaign finance expert likened to using the PAC as a “slush fund.”

Donald Trump’s new legal fund is a clever way to get around campaign finance laws.