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Displaying all articles tagged:
U.s. House Of Representatives
early and often
Dec. 22, 2024
What Happened to Texas Congresswoman Kay Granger?
The retiring representative, whose last House vote was in July, is suffering from dementia and her son says she moved to a senior living facility.
By
Chas Danner
we’ll do it live
Dec. 21, 2024
Congress Averts Government Shutdown: How It Happened
The shutdown was averted on Friday after the House voted to back a new CR without the debt-ceiling increase Trump demanded.
By
Intelligencer Staff
just asking questions
Nov. 26, 2024
Pat Ryan Ran As a ‘Different Kind of Democrat’ — and Won Big
The New York congressman has won two tough races in two years. He thinks the Democratic Party could learn something.
By
Nia Prater
feuds
May 17, 2024
Everything That Happened in Last Night’s Reality-Show House Hearing
A House markup hearing turned into name-calling across the aisle between Marjorie Taylor Greene, Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, and Jasmine Crockett.
By
Nia Prater
politics
Feb. 12, 2024
New York Is the Epicenter of Immigration Politics
Like crime in 2022, Republicans see the border as a winning issue to keep their gains in the suburbs, and potentially, their House majority.
By
Nia Prater
politics
Sept. 27, 2023
Menendez Keeps Bleeding Support From Top Democrats
Bob Menendez entered a not guilty plea in federal court Wednesday as top Senate leaders are now calling for his resignation.
By
Nia Prater
politics
July 5, 2023
Mondaire Jones Would Like His Old Seat Back Now
The former congressman will try to flip the 17th District back to blue in 2024.
By
Nia Prater
the talented mr. santos
June 26, 2023
Even Kevin McCarthy Thinks George Santos Shouldn’t Run Again
In an interview, the House Speaker suggested that the GOP will back someone else next year.
By
Nia Prater
the national interest
Jan. 13, 2023
Why Post-Trump Republicans Are Pivoting to a Pre-Trump World
What happened to the party’s great philosophical evolution?
By
Jonathan Chait
politics
Nov. 30, 2022
Hakeem Jeffries Elected As Next Leader of House Democrats
The 52-year-old congressman will become the first Black person to lead a congressional party.
By
Nia Prater
the city politic
May 21, 2022
6 Things to Know About New York’s New Congressional Map
The final redistricting map was revised to avoid a civil-rights firestorm, but it still creates a complicated mess for Democrats.
By
Errol Louis
politics
May 19, 2022
A Lot of Democrats Are Mad at Sean Patrick Maloney
His decision to challenge a fellow incumbent Democrat is rubbing many colleagues the wrong way.
By
Nia Prater
politics
Feb. 15, 2022
De Blasio Lets Down Unknown Number of People, Won’t Run for Congress
The former mayor won’t run to represent his home in Park Slope, which has been put together with Staten Island in a new map.
By
Nia Prater
aoc
Feb. 11, 2022
The Unprecedented AOC
How a struggling bartender became the face of a resurgent left.
By
Lisa Miller
politics
Feb. 4, 2022
New York Democrats Have Gerrymandered Their Way to a Huge Advantage
Albany lawmakers bypassed an independent redistricting commission and played hardball with the congressional map.
By
Nia Prater
politics
Jan. 2, 2022
Marjorie Taylor Greene’s Twitter Account Permanently Suspended
The company said Greene had violated its COVID-19 misinformation policy for a fifth and final time.
By
Chas Danner
politics
Dec. 18, 2021
Max Rose Wants a Rematch
Can the Democrat get elected again in the city’s Trump stronghold?
By
Nia Prater
politics
July 28, 2021
Republican Stands By 1/6 ‘Tourist Visit’ Comparison After Police Testify
“If you didn’t know the TV footage was a video from January 6, you would actually think it was a normal tourist visit.”
By
Nia Prater
politics
July 27, 2021
‘This Is How I’m Going to Die’: January 6 Panel Hears Emotional Police Testimony
Four U.S. Capitol and D.C. police officers described the violence and slurs they endured in the Capitol riot during the committee’s first hearing.
By
Nia Prater
power
July 26, 2021
What the Congressional Black Caucus Lost When It Won Power
The CBC’s campaign to stop Nina Turner from entering Congress reveals a lot about its priorities.
By
Zak Cheney-Rice
politics
May 20, 2021
$1.9 Billion Capitol Security Bill Barely Passes in House
Opposition from a handful of progressive representatives nearly sank a measure intended to boost Capitol security after the January 6 riot.
By
Nia Prater
politics
May 14, 2021
Marjorie Taylor Greene Hassled AOC Inside the Capitol
Greene followed Ocasio-Cortez out of the House chamber, accusing her of sympathizing with terrorists. A day later, AOC called her “deeply unwell.”
By
Nia Prater
politics
Apr. 26, 2021
New York Will Lose Seat in Congress Because 89 People Didn’t Fill Out the Census
2020 census reapportionment data showed seven House seats changing hands, but a net gain of just three in states carried by Trump.
By
Ed Kilgore
qanon
Mar. 3, 2021
House Cancels Thursday Session After Warning of ‘Possible’ Militia Attack
After Capitol Police told lawmakers of a potential attack on the complex by Trump supporters, the House wrapped up a Thursday vote on Wednesday night.
By
Matt Stieb
politics
Feb. 8, 2021
The 2020 Election Cycle Has Finally Ended
The last outstanding House race has been called in Republican Claudia Tenney’s favor 97 days after the November election.
By
Matt Stieb
covid-19
Feb. 8, 2021
Congressman Ron Wright Dies of COVID-19
The 67-year-old Texas Republican, who was also battling lung cancer, is the first active member of Congress to die from the coronavirus.
By
Chas Danner
end-times
Jan. 16, 2021
What Madison Cawthorn Saw at the Insurrection
The youngest member of Congress is invigorated by the mob he helped incite
By
Olivia Nuzzi
u.s. house of representatives
Dec. 9, 2020
Democratic House Majority May Drop to Two Seats in January
After November’s poor showing and then Biden’s choice of two House Democrats for jobs in his administration, Nancy Pelosi has no margin for error.
By
Ed Kilgore
ilhan omar
Apr. 16, 2019
Why ‘Civility’ Protects Dan Crenshaw But Not Ilhan Omar
Andy Barr wants Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez to be more “civil” when addressing Dan Crenshaw. But Crenshaw’s treatment of Ilhan Omar was anything but.
By
Zak Cheney-Rice
white nationalism
Apr. 12, 2019
White Nationalism Is the Republican Party’s Meal Ticket
This week on Capitol Hill, Republicans tried to distract Americans from their complicity in white nationalism. They ended up drawing attention to it.
By
Zak Cheney-Rice
2018 midterms
Feb. 13, 2019
Remember That Disputed N.C. Congressional Race? We May Learn Its Fate Next Week
A new state election board will hold a public hearing and could order new elections — as could the Democratic-controlled House itself.
By
Ed Kilgore
midterms
July 28, 2018
Battle for the House: 100 Days Out, Democrats Are on the Brink
It could still go either way, but Trump’s lack of popularity and a battleground where Republicans are on the defensive give Democrats an edge.
By
Ed Kilgore
Dec. 14, 2017
Texas Congressman Accused of Sexual Harassment Won’t Seek Reelection
More time to wear his ducky PJs.
By
Adam K. Raymond
Dec. 1, 2017
Congressman Known for Ducky PJs Settled Harassment Suit With Taxpayer Funds
Texas congressman Blake Farenthold was accused of harassing a former staffer in 2014.
By
Adam K. Raymond
Mar. 10, 2017
This Congressman Cried After Missing His First Vote in 6 Years
GOP Representative Justin Amash of Michigan tweeted an apology to his constituents.
By
Adam K. Raymond
Oct. 25, 2016
Paul Ryan’s Hellish Future
Whether he loses his gavel or just his power to control his troops in the House, he will probably be tempted to pack it in.
By
Ed Kilgore