Tim Nickens News Today

That means out of millions of people, nobody voted for them. Go home, get out. They were among the nastiest of people. There were the nastiest ones. I had 38 . The hit 42 . I will never forget, one of the weree, i hit 42 and there like 10 people left. 42 , but hee hit cannot break 50. He cannot break 50 . People. Senators, governors. Ben carson, a great guide, he endorsed me. We love him. [cheers] carson, i get 42 and have he may have saying 42 , but he does not have 50. We have 10 people left. ...

Speech, what will go on in november. All those things are up for consideration. To get to the phones, 2027488000, our line democrats. Republicans. For and 2027488002 for independents. Social media available to you this morning. If you want to post on twitter, cspanwj. That, facebook. Com cspan for facebook. The headlines this morning reflect themes from last night. Also, the historical significance as made point by this shington times morning. Clinton seizes history is how they choose their head...

“Watching Lucy bring in a scoop was a sight to behold: a chance to experience how and why her sources trusted her and to witness her cajoling and chasing legislators until they copped to whatever intel she was seeking.” -- Peter Wallsten, senior national investigations editor at The Washington Post and former Miami Herald political reporter

“As much as she delighted in a good scoop, she loved it even more when it was one of her protégés doing the digging.”

White Sox reportedly considering move from South Side

Even in a year when media layoffs seem a daily part of the news, the firing of three Pulitzer Prize-winning cartoonists in a single day was a gut punch.

Even during a year of sobering economic news for media companies, the layoffs of three Pulitzer Prize-winning editorial cartoonists on a single day hit like a gut punch. The firings of the cartoonists employed by the McClatchy newspaper chain last week were a stark reminder of how an influential art form is dying, part of…

The firings of the cartoonists employed by the McClatchy newspaper chain last week were a stark reminder of how an influential art form is dying

Even during a year of sobering economic news for media companies, the layoffs of three Pulitzer Prize-winning editorial cartoonists on a single day hit like a gut punch.

Even in a year when media layoffs seem a daily part of the news, the firing of three Pulitzer Prize-winning cartoonists in a single day was a gut punch. The