Cognetti, running in Pennsylvania swing district, touts herself as a champion of ‘transparency’ Paige Cognetti (Photo by Michael M. Santiago/Getty Images) Scranton, Pa., mayor Paige Cognetti (D.) is running for Congress on a platform of “transparency” and as a working class champion, hammering her Republican opponent in Pennsylvania’s Eighth Congressional District for owning a “secret
Adam Hamawy, running to represent the state’s 12th district, told prosecutors he had a yearslong relationship with the cleric whose followers carried out the 1993 World Trade Center bombing L: Adam Hamawy (hamawyfornj.com) R: Omar Abdel-Rahman (Wikipedia) A New Jersey plastic surgeon who is the leading fundraiser in the crowded Democratic congressional primary was an associate of
Mollie Hemingway has written the rare Supreme Court book that’s both useful and enjoyable. Alito: The Justice Who Reshaped the Supreme Court and Restored the Constitution works at once as biography, institutional history, and a kind of play-by-play of the Roberts Court in its most consequential years. It is, above all, a book about Samuel
From a very young age, Lloyd Blankfein, the former chairman and CEO of Goldman Sachs from 2006 through 2018, was destined to work on Wall Street. His commercial instincts first began to show at the age of six when he became the neighborhood market maker for used comic books. By 13, he was selling concession
REVIEW: ‘Tojo: The Rise and Fall of Japan’s Most Controversial World War II General’ by Peter Mauch General Hideki Tojo served as Japan’s war minister (administrative leader of the Imperial Army) from July 18, 1940, to July 18, 1944, and then concurrently as prime minister from October 17, 1941, to July 18, 1944. As such,
If you have never encountered, or had to provide sustenance for, kiddos who eat a narrow, self-selected range of foods, count yourself among the rarest of gastronomic unicorns. For the rest of us, a source that offers context and sets a forward course ought to be a home run. The author of Picky has stepped
King Charles III’s trip across the Atlantic came at a difficult time. The Iran campaign marks a low point for the transatlantic alliance, his host country is preparing to celebrate the 250th anniversary of evicting his family’s rule, and the “no kings” protests remind Britain’s royals that many Americans still equate monarchy with tyranny. So