This is the grave of Isidor Rayner. Born in 1850 in Baltimore, Rayner grew up in a well-off Jewish family with roots in German. Like many German Jews, they did very well in the United States and were upwardly mobile. His father was also a...
senate
One thing I have zero fucking patience for this is the idea that Trump has won and we are just going to sit back and watch it happen. NO!!!!! If.
When we interviewed David Nir of Downballot on our podcast in September, one point he made is that popular governors from the opposite party of who dominates the state almost.
I have nothing but respect for Jon Tester, but he is finished: New @CookPolitical: Sen. Jon Tester (D) moves from Toss Up to Lean R. Full #MTSen analysis by @JessicaTaylor: https://t.co/XCUUA28jNZ — Dave Wasserman (@Redistrict) September 12, 2024 You have to subscribe for the real...
Finally, the worst Democrat below replacement for their state will leave the Senate. Democratic Sen. Dianne Feinstein announced on Tuesday that she will not run for reelection in 2024, a.
When Dianne Feinstein finally stepped away from heading Judiciary, Sheldon Whitehouse should have been the first senator up. He has a long-standing reputation for not putting up with Republican nonsense..
This is the grave of Samuel Otis. Born in 1740 in Barnstable, Massachusetts, Otis grew up fairly well off, went to Harvard, and graduated in 1759, which was an age still common at that time. He went into business and had a successful mercantile firm...
I am long extremely skeptical of electoral analysis as a field within political science, simply because there just isn't enough data over a close run of time. So the historical.
Is it possible? The Senate actually did something.....good? The Senate on Tuesday passed sweeping bipartisan legislation to overhaul the US Postal Service's finances and allow the agency to modernize its.
What a great system we have: The arrival of a new U.S. ambassador to Mexico is usually a routine event. But for the Biden administration, it was a notable victory.With the Senate’s Aug. 11 confirmation vote, former Senator Ken Salazar of Colorado became the first...
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau’s Semi-Annual Report to Congress The Honorable Kathleen L. Kraninger Director, Consumer Financial Protection Bureau Tuesday March 12 2019 10am Hard to see how governance gets.
Leaving behind the question of whether the Senate should be debating new Smithsonian museums instead of working up a COVID-19 relief package, the fact that a single senator can hold.