Playbook: Inside the latest Fox document dump
And the Senate is expected to vote today on the Republican bill blocking D.C.’s local criminal code changes.
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And the Senate is expected to vote today on the Republican bill blocking D.C.’s local criminal code changes.
White House press secretary Jen Psaki rejected the “superspreader” label. She said that was “not a characterization we’re making here” and praised the Texas Democrats for drawing attention to H.R. 1, the far-reaching Democratic elections bill stuck in the Senate. “Our message continues to be ‘thanks for standing up for voting rights and the rights of Americans to have their voice heard at the voting booth,’ and we appreciate their efforts in that regard,” Ms. Psaki said at the White House press briefing Tuesday. At this point, however, the nearly 60 Texas House Democrats who...
Rep. Marc Veasey, D-Texas, center left, and Rep. Lloyd Doggett, D-Texas, joined at left by Rep. Chris Turner, chairman of the Texas House Democratic Caucus, welcome Democratic members of the Texas legislature at a news conference at the Capitol in ... more > By Valerie Richardson - The Washington Times - Tuesday, July 20, 2021 Two Democratic congressmen have tested negative for the novel coronavirus after appearing with the Texas state legislators now experiencing an outbreak in Washington, D.C. ...
But Sinema recently worked a side hustle. As a California winery intern. A new federal financial disclosure indicates Sinema earned $1,117.40 in wages last year from Three Sticks Winery in Sonoma, California. "Kyrsten worked harvest for Three Sticks Winery, and in accordance with California law, was paid an entry level harvest rate," a Sinema representative, Hannah Hurley, told Insider in an email. Hurley added that the Senate Ethics Committee preapproved Sinema's work. Three Stick Winery describes its harvest internship as a two-week job for people "passionate about wine, detail-oriented, e...
Congressman Lloyd Doggettâs video in which he condemned the U.S. Capitol insurrection was not played at Texas Stateâs virtual Inauguration Day ceremony due to a lack of time to receive approval, according to the faculty member who made the decision. Doggett (D-TX) was originally invited to provide remarks at the universityâs virtual program on Jan. 20, a non-partisan affair, after it was switched from an in-person format due to COVID-19 protocols. While attending President Joe Bidenâs inauguration, he was notified that his pre-recorded video, which includes quoted remarks ...