Platner, a candidate for Maine’s Senate seat, admitted to keeping a Nazi tattoo on his chest for nearly two decades but said he didn’t know the meaning Pod Save Graham Platner. The former Obama White House aides Tommy Vietor and Ben Rhodes, now hosts of the podcast Pod Save the World, helped the Maine Senate
Maryland Gov. Wes Moore (C) and lawmakers speak during a press conference about rebuilding the Francis Scott Key Bridge at the U.S. Capitol in Washington on April 9, 2024. Madalina Vasiliu/The Epoch Times Maryland Gov. Wes Moore once again said on Oct. 21 that he was open to “conversations” about remaking the congressional maps in
In town halls, on California streets and in commercials with high-profile politicians, there’s a fight for votes for and against what’s called “Proposition 50.” As Nidia Cavazos reports, the outcome could impact the number of California Democrats and Republicans elected to the House in the 2026 midterm elections. Original CBS News Link</a
Breaking down threats against Rep. Hakeem Jeffries – CBS News Watch CBS News A man who entered the Senate floor during the Jan. 6 Capitol insurrection and was later granted clemency by President Trump has now been arrested for allegedly threatening to kill House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries. Scott MacFarlane has details. link.lazyload { position:
A voting sign in Austin, Texas, on Oct. 21, 2024. Brandon Bell/Getty Images Texas’s election review identified 2,724 individuals on the voter registration list who lack proof of citizenship. Texas Secretary of State Jane Nelson said on Oct. 20 that a comparison of Texas’s 18 million registered voters against the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services’
Furloughed workers visit food bank as shutdown drags on: “I need to pay my bills” – CBS News Watch CBS News As President Trump and GOP lawmakers continue blaming Democrats for the shutdown stalemate, Nikole Killion reports frustration and worry are mounting among furloughed workers who aren’t receiving paychecks. link.lazyload { position: absolute; } .content__meta-wrapper::before
Students who boycotted the course can lose financial aid, access to on-campus housing, and even their status as a student University Hall at Northwestern / Wikimedia Commons Northwestern University can strip students’ financial aid, access to on-campus housing, and even their student status for refusing to complete a mandatory anti-Semitism training, a federal judge ruled