Allegations of racial insensitivity are flying between House Democrats and presidential contenders, raising concerns that squabbles over identity and race are tarnishing party leaders and distracting Democrats from their goal of ousting the president in 2020.
President Trump backed down on a census citizenship question this week, but his hard-line policies on immigration are about to enter a new phase, Niall Stanage writes.
Advocacy groups are celebrating President Trump's decision this week to give up adding a citizenship question to the 2020 census — but they aren't letting their guard down just yet, Jacqueline Thomsen reports.
Former special counsel Robert Mueller will give extended testimony when he appears before Congress on July 24, one week later than originally anticipated, Morgan Chalfant reports.
Republican lawmakers are pushing back on a new White House plan that calls for a vote on raising the debt ceiling before August and then revisiting spending talks in the fall, Alexander Bolton writes.
Congressional Black Caucus members are furious at Justice Democrats, accusing the outside progressive group aligned with firebrand Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-N.Y.) of trying to oust lawmakers of color, specifically African American lawmakers, Scott Wong reports.
A growing number of progressive House Democrats are taking Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D) to task for accusing Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.) of treating minority women unfairly, Mike Lillis and Cristina Marcos write.
Progressive candidates are launching primary challenges against incumbents like Rep. Henry Cuellar (D-Texas), though many will likely face a steep climb in capturing the same set of circumstances that propelled Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-N.Y.) to the House last year, Julia Manchester writes.
Washington's escalating scrutiny of Silicon Valley is putting into stark contrast the different approaches Democrats and Republicans are taking towards reigning in the massive tech giants, Harper Neidig and Emily Birnbaum report.
Billionaire financier Tom Steyer announced he would join the 2020 presidential race on Tuesday — and the dominant reaction from Democrats was annoyance, Niall Stanage writes.
No comments:
Post a Comment