Showing results for: shutdown (page 44)
House Democrats help Republicans end government shutdown
Rachel Leah
Democrats voted to end a five-hour government shutdown started by Republican Sen. Rand Paul
Senate reaches bipartisan budget deal, House opposition emerges
Nicole Karlis
The new proposed budget will bring more debt, but House Dem opposition mounts over immigration language
Mitch McConnell broke the Senate — and fixing it will be painful
Matthew Sheffield
Maybe the only way to save the Senate from its profound dysfunction is to let Mitch McConnell kill it first
Trump roots for a government shutdown in order to get his way
Nicole Karlis
Trump is blaming Democrats for not striking an immigration deal, while hoping for another shutdown
John Kelly: “Lazy” immigrants didn’t sign up for DACA
Shira Tarlo
Trump's chief of staff says the president is a "champion" for immigrants — somehow
Lock them all up! Trump’s desperate new strategy: Investigate everybody
Heather Digby Parton
Now Trump and his flunkeys claim they're surrounded by a vast treasonous conspiracy: Democrats, DOJ, FBI and media
An immigration deal may anger the left — but Trump will be the biggest loser
Matthew Sheffield
Trump's anti-immigrant base will turn on him if he makes a DACA deal. That's too good for Democrats to pass up
The Muslim ban one year later: 5 ways media can avoid fueling anti-Muslim extremism
Rebecca Lenn, Nina Mast
A year ago, President Trump signed the first Muslim ban which restricted travel to USA from seven muslim countries
The Republican tax bill is going to cost America dearly
Matthew Rozsa
America is going to run out of money a lot sooner than it was expected to
Trump could do something about immigration, other than blaming Democrats. He won’t
Matthew Rozsa
The president is going to meet with the GOP — that would be a good place to talk about an issue he's tweeting about
DACA isn’t just about social justice — legalizing Dreamers makes economic sense too
Amy Hsin
Legalizing Dreamers would be a win-win for everyone
Trump’s two-faced immigration strategy rides an ancient racist dichotomy
Paul Rosenberg
New research shows how Trump rode a resurgence of old-school racism. He didn't create it, and it's not going away
Does America have a caste system?
Subramanian Shankar
Many Americans would be appalled to think that caste might exist in the supposedly meritocratic U.S
Joe Arpaio for Senate? It’s not as far-fetched as it sounds
Vincent Peña
The disgraced former sheriff pardoned by Trump could pull off an upset in the race to replace Jeff Flake
Four hard lessons from the Trump government shutdown
Jefferson Morley
A government shutdown benefits the anti-government party
Outflanked again: Will Democrats find a way to lose big on DACA?
Sophia Tesfaye
Trump offers an atrocious deal, and Democrats take a shutdown off the table: Hardliners win without a fight
The coming election is going to be a tidal wave of women running for office
Steven Rosenfeld
Hundreds are running for Congress, but the Democratic Party and progressive groups have only endorsed a few dozen
There’s good news for Trump after the government shutdown
Matthew Rozsa
There's little reason to believe Trump may not stop another government shutdown, because his blame game worked
Trump stays silent on Kentucky shooting — but it follows a trend for him
Matthew Rozsa
The president has been quick to tweet about violent events involving Muslim perpetrators, slowing when they don't
Backlash ensues over Bank of America’s attempt to nickel and dime the poor
Nicole Karlis
Consumers stage an online protest over a policy change that seems destined to hurt low-income customers
White identity politics and the shutdown: Vicious racism got us here
Chauncey DeVega
Blame Trump or blame Schumer? That's not the point: Our politics are contaminated by a history of vicious racism
How long until Senate GOP kills the filibuster? It’s bound to happen
Matthew Sheffield
So far Mitch McConnell has resisted calls to end the filibuster — but at some point desperation will take over
GOP senators had to use “talking stick” in meeting — they couldn’t even do that right
Matthew Rozsa
Republican Sen. Susan Collins resorts to silly tactics to keep her fellow lawmakers in line during negotiations
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