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Sen. Kyrsten Sinema (D-Ariz.) is facing serious backlash for her remarks explaining the importance of the Jan. 6 commission. While her perspective does acknowledge the need for the commission, there is one glaring reason why so many people are angry with her. On Friday, May 28, as lawmakers were cas...
Biden’s first hundred days as president were striking for their rare display of Democratic unity, pleasantly surprising the left with his ambitions for government spending, racial justice and the climate crisis. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, a congresswoman from New York, said his administration “definitely exceeded expectations that progressives had”. Even when a crack appeared last month over Biden’s plan to retain former president Donald Trump’s cap on the number of refugees allowed into the US, the White House backed down within hours after fierce blowback from progressives and harm...
"Throwing out some skit ideas for SNL. What should I do?" Musk posted on Twitter last Saturday. Twitter users including politicians, union groups, and journalists responded by suggesting he should pay higher taxes and donate some of his wealth. Rep. Pramila Jayapal retweeted Musk's post, saying "Pay your fair share of taxes." Newsletter Loading Email address By clicking ‘Sign up’, you agree to receive marketing emails from Insider as well as other partner offers and accept our Terms of Service ...
Fox News contributor and former Secretary of State Mike Pompeo reacts to Biden's joint address to Congress Progressive lawmakers and advocacy groups are hailing President Biden's sweeping multitrillion-dollar tax and spending plan as a major victory for the left-wing faction of the Democratic Party. Biden's first 100 days in office have been marked by an unprecedented spending blitz: Less than one month after Democrats passed the $1.9 trillion coronavirus relief bill, the president unveiled a $2.3 trillion plan targeting infrastructure and green energy, followed by a $1.8 trillion measur...
What Happened to IfNotNow? This feature appears in our Spring 2021 issue. Subscribe now to receive a copy in your mailbox. ONE FRIDAY AFTERNOON in June 2019, the anti-Israeli-occupation group IfNotNow sent its roughly 2,000 members an unusually candid email. “First and foremost: we owe you all, the leaders and members of IfNotNow, an apology,” it began. Part strategy document, part confessional, the email—signed by IfNotNow’s full-time staff—responded to discontent that had been brewing for months. IfNotNow had become too hierarchical, many members said, leaving local chapters u...