McAuliffe and Youngkin put their cards on the table
And Chuck Schumer and Joe Manchin go to Delaware for a chat with President Joe Biden.
Stay updated with breaking news from Tim Mak. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
And Chuck Schumer and Joe Manchin go to Delaware for a chat with President Joe Biden.
Good morning. ‘Sunburn’ has been waiting for you.
Embed AILSA CHANG, HOST: Since the Capitol riots in January, the Proud Boys have been struggling. The NPR investigations team has tracked hundreds of individuals charged for actions in the riots. This far-right extremist group played an outsized role in the insurrection. And NPR Washington investigative correspondent Tim Mak examines what's next for this five-year-old movement. TIM MAK, BYLINE: In order to attain the third degree of membership in the Proud Boys, Joel Campbell had to get a tattoo. JOEL CAMPBELL: It is a rooster with stars around it and then a laurel underneath and then an ar...
NRA Bankruptcy Case Dismissed By Judge, Heightens Risk For Group's Dissolution Copyright 2021 NPR. To see more, visit https://www.npr.org. A federal bankruptcy judge dismissed the National Rifle Association's attempt to declare bankruptcy. The NRA tried to use bankruptcy laws to evade New York officials attempting to dissolve the group.View this story on npr.org Follow us for more stories like this CapRadio provides a trusted source of news because of you. As a nonprofit organization, donations from people like you sustain the journalism that allows us to discover stories th...
Embed AILSA CHANG, HOST: A federal bankruptcy judge dismissed an effort by the National Rifle Association to declare bankruptcy, ruling that the gun rights group had not filed the case in good faith. It's a setback for the organization, which faces an attempt by the New York state attorney general to dissolve it. The month-long bankruptcy trial put into the public record details of questionable spending by senior NRA officials, and it painted a picture of an organization in crisis. NPR's Washington investigative correspondent Tim Mak has more.