Political News and Commentary
Two years of his Presidency stolen? I think we'd all like those years back. But somehow it's not Trump under impeachment fire. It's Barr. Still, all we get is Jerry Nadler (House Judiciary Committee Chairman) scheduling a vote on whether to begin contempt proceedings.
Bill Maher says she's the only sure bet in 2020 for the Dems. I agree. Do you?
If so, the question is, how do we get her in the game? Anyone have her mobile or email address? We'd be willing to beg, right?
This cartoon is on the June 3, 2019 New Yorker cover issue.
I have only one important question: Why?
Julian Castro, the former head of HUD under President Obama, moved through Tennessee, beginning to fulfill his promise to visit every state during the primaries.
Not perfect, but then who is?
Ukraine issues? Doubt it. Anita Hill--not so good Joe, but we can mostly get past that. Kim Jong Un's Central News Agency (the equivalent of the Hannity Show on Fox) thinks he's "a fool of low IQ"--but what the hell do they know?
Born in 1969, he's just a kid. But the junior Senator from New Jersey has it all. If you can successfully manage the affairs of Newark, NJ, you've got talent--by most (but not all) accounts he did just that.
Kamala Harris is just plain cool, and she's smart and she's hot. There, I said it.
Harris is a US Senator from California (succeeding Barbara Boxer), was the Attorney General of California, went to Howard University and got her law degree from Hastings. Is that not hot?
By Peter Jamison and Peter Hermann
May 16 at 5:33 PM
D.C. Mayor Muriel E. Bowser (D) said she opposes President Trump’s plan to put himself at the center of a redesigned Fourth of July celebration in the nation’s capital, expressing concerns about what could be major logistical changes and the resulting strain on police and emergency services.
Cory Booker is no Jay-Z. And that’s just the way it should be.
The Democratic presidential wannabe tried his hand at freestyle rhyming during an appearance on MSNBC.
When Democrats campaigned on health care in the 2018 midterms, it helped win them back the House. And now that more than 20 of them are running for president, they're starting to stake out their positions on how to overhaul the system.
