
House Republicans deep six Trump’s attempt to increase payments in COVID-19 relief bill
In Trump’s final days as president, he has aligned himself more with House liberal Democrats than with members of his party.
In Trump’s final days as president, he has aligned himself more with House liberal Democrats than with members of his party.
Some say having a member of Congress or a president-elect or a mayor getting a shot early showcases the safety of the vaccine. Others say it is just another example of catering to the rich and powerful.
President Donald Trump pardoned more than two dozen people, including former campaign chairman Paul Manafort and Charles Kushner, the father of his son-in-law, in the
President Donald Trump on Wednesday vetoed the annual defense policy bill, following through on threats to veto a measure that has broad bipartisan support in
The president says $600 a person in relief is cheap and wants $2,000 a person in the bill or he might torpoedo the whole thing.
In an already-long list that is expected to grow before Jan. 20, 2021, Trump is paying off those who supported him and broke many of the same laws as he.
The massive bill is a compromise that leaves most members of Congress saying there is much more that needs to be done and doing so will happen in a new Congress with a new president.
It’s often said that most members of the House and Senate never read the legislation they approve, the relief bill passed in the wee hours of Monday night was one that no one had even seen, not much have read.
The Attorney General who had had Trump’s back on so many instances now seems like one who has had enough of the defeated president’s bluster and lies.
Trumpism, another name for the Trump Effect, may be a legacy, a laughable period or a nightmare, depending on what happens over the next four years with a more “normal” president in turbulent times. Is America, and the presidency, changed forever? Time, and history, will decide.