Former GOP Virginia lawmaker Matt Fariss arrested again; faces felony gun and drug charges RICHMOND (AP) — A former Virginia lawmaker was arrested over the weekend on felony gun and drug charges and a misdemeanor charge of violating a protective order, according to a sheriff’s ... 03/24/2024 - 1:28 am | View Link
Haley gets 77K votes in Georgia GOP primary after dropping out of race N ikki Haley received more than 77,000 votes in Georgia’s Republican primary race Tuesday despite dropping out of the race six days prior. The former South Carolina governor secured 77,761 votes ... 03/13/2024 - 3:35 am | View Link
Anti-sex trafficking advocate accuses GOP Sen. Katie Britt of distorting her story The woman who appears to be at the center of an anecdote told by GOP Sen. Katie Britt, R-Ala., as an example of the impacts of Biden’s border policies called the use of her story “distorted ... 03/11/2024 - 3:02 am | View Link
Former Florida GOP chair won’t face charges over sexual encounter that cost him his job Former Florida GOP Chair Christian Ziegler will not face prosecution following an investigation into suspicions of rape and video voyeurism. Prosecutors made the announcement Wednesday regarding ... 03/6/2024 - 11:54 pm | View Link
WATCH LIVE: Nikki Haley announces she is dropping out of GOP primary Haley will walk away from the GOP presidential primary as the first woman to win a Republican presidential primary contest, having won primaries in Washington, D.C., and Vermont. She was the last ... 03/5/2024 - 8:41 pm | View Link
Republicans are really struggling winning over women voters, especially while they are trying to take away the women's rights. So the GOP is focusing on how to tweak the message instead of losing their anti-woman policy. They think that it will all be better if they pretend to be more sympathetic or try to make losing their rights more appealing and definitely losing that whole "rape and incest thing."
The Daily Show team even looks at what if it suddenly became more personal to a Republican man, but it doesn't even appear to help either.
“No Virginia governor has come into office with a deeper dealmaking background than Glenn Youngkin, who as former co-chief executive of the Carlyle Group made a fortune acquiring and merging companies around the globe,” the Washington Post reports.
“But as the Republican chief executive of a purple state, Youngkin has struggled to translate that business acumen into political success — or even economic development success, with the demise Wednesday of his much-touted plan to bring the Washington Wizards and Capitals to Alexandria.”
“While Youngkin and his group of financial experts had negotiated with team owner Ted Leonsis to cut what the governor called ‘the single largest economic development deal in Virginia’s history,’ the governor was never able to work the same magic with members of the General Assembly who had to sign off on the $2 billion project.”
In a 2020 interview with CNN, Bishop Mariann Edgar Budde of the Episcopal Diocese of Washington criticized the manner of President Donald Trump's visit to St. John's Episcopal Church amid protests over the death of George Floyd.
A Republican state representative in Michigan, Rep. Matt Maddock, claimed on social media that he had photo evidence of "illegal invaders" arriving at Detroit Metro Airport. CNN's Daniel Dale explains that it only took a few minutes to find out it was the Gonzaga men's college basketball team arriving for their March Madness game.
LONDON, Ohio — Within 24 hours of buying his red Ford Mustang Mach-E, Liam Sawyer set off on a camping trip.
Sawyer, who bought the electric SUV “because I think the technology is cool and the range is just long enough,” searched ahead of time for convenient charging stations between his home in Indianapolis and Allegheny National Forest in western Pennsylvania.
About 175 miles (282 kilometers) into his journey, he stopped at a new public charging station at the Pilot Travel Center along Interstate 70 outside Columbus, Ohio.
NEW YORK — When No Labels’ critics got the loudest, it was Joe Lieberman who came to the group’s defense.
The former Connecticut senator was a founding chairman of the centrist organization that focused, above all, on promoting bipartisanship in national politics. Despite its benign stated mission, No Labels inflamed many people across politics by working to recruit a third-party presidential candidate that some fear might tilt the 2024 election in Donald Trump’s favor.
At almost every major turn, Lieberman served as the group’s chief public defender.