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Long before online dating, these two people in mid-life met through a personal ad in the Westword alt-weekly; three decades later, they're still together.

For years, America's biggest companies have steered clear of politics, except for hefty donations. Now, there's more of an expectation for them to speak out, just as they face a big tax increase. Companies probably don't want a tax increase, and seem mixed on responding to it. Corporate America is going through growing pains on political activism — but it's still trying to fight off higher taxes. In the Biden era, the two may go hand in hand. Long apolitical, the dynamic that emerged during the Trump years of big business weighing in on hot-button social issues has, if anything, accelerated...

Executives grapple with ripple effects of political turmoil Sen. Ted Cruz, R-Tex., is surrounded by applauding colleagues after he challenged the election certification of the state of Arizona as the 117th Congress holds a joint session to certify the presidential election results on Jan. 6. (Bill O'Leary/The Washington Post) Published January 24. 2021 12:01AM  Douglas MacMillan and Jena McGregor, The Washington Post Get the weekly rundown Email* Submit Washington -- The 147 Republican lawmakers who opposed certification of the presidential election this month hav...

Skip to main content Currently Reading Lawmakers who objected to election results have been cut off from 20 of their 30 biggest corporate PAC donors Douglas MacMillan and Jena McGregor, The Washington Post Jan. 19, 2021 FacebookTwitterEmail Sen. Ted Cruz, R-Tex., is surrounded by applauding colleagues after he challenged the election certification of the state of Arizona as the 117th Congress holds a joint session to certify the presidential election results on Jan. 6.Washington Post photo by Bill O'Leary WASHINGTON -- The 147 Republican lawmakers who opposed certification of the presidentia...