Editor Brian Harrod Provides Comprehensive up-to-date news coverage, with aggregated news from sources all over the world from the Roundup Newswires Network
Rep. Paul Seaton, R-Homer, responds to a question from a reporter during House Majority press availability in the Alaska State Capitol, April 3, 2018. The conversation centered on House Bill 286, the state operating budget passed by the House or Representatives the day before.
Trump privately met Thursday with more than two dozen people affected by the Santa Fe High School shooting. One parent said the president kept mentioning arming teachers.
In Counterpart , a TV series airing on the Starz network, everyone has a double. The show is set in present-day Berlin, three decades after the discovery of a portal to an alternate timeline-a world that diverged from ours in the late 1980s and now looks different in both subtle and radical ways.
Sen. Dianne Feinstein, D-Calif asks questions during a hearing of the Senate Judiciary Committee on Capitol Hill in Washington. In the U.S. Senate, contest the 26-year incumbent Feinstein is shifting to the left in the face of a challenge from state Sen. Kevin de Leon, who argues she's not done enough to stand up to Trump.
But before you get too excited, they were covering Bill Clinton's 1990s affair with White House intern Monica Lewinsky . The ladies on Outnumbered held a discussion today about an interview the former president recently gave where he shrugged off Senator Kirsten Gillibrand for saying he should've resigned over the Lewinsky scandal.
MSNBC host Joy Reid offered an apology Friday for comments and stories that have surfaced from her old, now-defunct website, including a post with Sen. John McCain's face photoshopped on the body of a mass shooter. MSNBCs' Joy Reid apologizes for doctored image of John McCain, other posts on old website MSNBC host Joy Reid offered an apology Friday for comments and stories that have surfaced from her old, now-defunct website, including a post with Sen. John McCain's face photoshopped on the body of a mass shooter.
"Five thousand people to every one officer of the law. You know how we keep order with those odds?" asks one senior FBI agent in Paramount's new TV miniseries Waco .
Americans for Prosperity launched a digital ad campaign Friday thanking Sen. Heidi Heitkamp. The North Dakota Democrat co-sponsored a bill easing regulations on small banks.
Progressive group takes aim at 'corporate-funded' centrist Democratic group and its PAC PCCC is targeting a California primary candidate as part of a broader campaign against centrist Democrats Check out this story on USATODAY.com: https://usat.ly/2xznE0u A leading progressive group is targeting a California primary candidate as an opening salvo in a broader campaign to discredit a centrist Democratic coalition and its political action committee. The Progressive Change Campaign Committee on Wednesday launched a digital ad campaign against Dave Min, a former adviser to Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, days before his June 5 primary for a congressional seat in Orange County.
Gov. Dannel P. Malloy and Newtown First Selectman Dan Rosenthal have issued proclamations that Saturday will be Gun Violence Awareness Day in Connecticut and Newtown. Supporters wearing orange will mark the day with a march Saturday evening from town hall to Newtown Middle School and back to the Fairfield Hills campus.
"I think Kevin McCarthy has done a terrific job throughout this country and throughout our caucus, and he deserves a chance to move into that position," Brady told conservative Hugh Hewitt on his radio show. "And what I appreciate among our leadership right now is no one is distracted by this potential Speaker's race in November.
At the start of hurricane season, U.S. Senator John Cornyn launched a page on his website where Texans will be able to access resources and information associated with hurricane preparedness and disaster aid. Last month, Senator Cornyn introduced the Coastal Texas Protection Act , a provision of which has been included in the America's Water Infrastructure Act .
House Ways and Means Chairman Kevin Brady said Friday that he thinks the new tariffs President Trump proposed targets the wrong consumers. "These tariffs, I believe, hit the wrong target.
In this Dec. 7, 2011 file photo, former Illinois Gov. Rod Blagojevich, left, speaks to reporters as his wife, Patti, listens at the federal building in Chicago.
EPA board to review science 'transparency' rule Ryan: 'I disagree' with Trump's tariffs Trump pours kerosene on the global trade wars MORE raised around $700,000 for Republican House candidates in Ohio in a fundraising swing through the state this week. Robert Jones Portman California, Ohio senators unveil wager for NBA finals Overnight Finance: Trump move raises trade tensions with China for a fundraiser on behalf of state Sen. Troy Balderson , who is running for an open House seat in Ohio's 12th district.
Hundreds gathered in Noblesville for a community prayer vigil Saturday, May 26, 2018, one day after a shooting at Noblesville West Middle School. FREMONT, Ind.
Charles Ernest Grassley GOP lawmakers, top advisers have campaigned to stop Trump from firing Sessions: report Senate grapples with prison reform bill Break the partisan gridlock on judicial nominations MORE said on Friday that the Senate should work into the August recess to help confirm judicial nominations, blaming Democrats for trying to "obstruct" Donald John Trump Trump tells Trudeau on NAFTA: US will agree to fair deal or 'no deal at all' Dem senator suggests Trump 'sending a message to witnesses' with pardons Kim Jong Un hasn't changed his stance on denuclearization: report MORE "Lets work Friday/Saturday/August recess to get more done in the Senate [and] help the judicial branch do its job," Grassley wrote in a tweet.
Alex Jones, a well-known media personality, falsely claims you were an accomplice in faking the murder of your own child. It seems such a case should be easy to win, given the nature of those statements.
Florida's midterm Senate election is a race to watch this November - and not just because it will be a tight match pitting a sitting governor, Republican Rick Scott, against a sitting senator, Democrat Bill Nelson. But my research on minority politics in the South shows that it is time to re-examine old assumptions about Florida's so-called "black vote."