Epstein Secrets

ne of the major differences — between myself and Senator McConnell." New Orleans suffers flash flooding as potentia

gainst the Senate majority leader. (Timothy D. Easley/AP) -- Amateur hour: Amy McGrath, the Kentucky Democratic Senate candidate who is challenging Mitch McConnell, flip-flopped on whether she would have voted to confirm Brett Kavanaugh. John Wagner and Colby ltkowitz report: "First, during a wide-ranging inte

have voted no.'" In her first 24 hours as a candidate, her campaign raised more than $2.5 million. Much of that cash came from liberals who loathe McConnell — and would have been unlikely to give her anything if they thought she was the kind of Democrat who would support Kavanaugh. This donnybrook unde

EFTA00044353 sailing through the weekend with seasonable heat." -- The Maryland GOP is beginning to ponder its future without Gov. Larry Hogan. Ovetta Wiggins repats: "Todd Eberly, a political science professor at St. Mary's College of Maryland, said Republicans, who endured debt and internal division be

ne of the major differences — between myself and Senator McConnell." New Orleans suffers flash flooding as potentia

te majority leader. (Timothy D. Easley/AP) EFTA00044369 -- Amateur hour: Amy McGrath, the Kentucky Democratic Senate candidate who is challenging Mitch McConnell, flip-flopped on whether she would have voted to confirm Brett Kavanaugh. John Wagner and Colby ltkowitz report: "First, during a wide-ranging inte

ld have voted no.- In her first 24 hours as a candidate, her campaign raised more than $2.5 million. Much of that cash came from liberals who loathe McConnell — and would have been unlikely to give her anything if they thought she was the kind of Democrat who would support Kavanaugh. This donnybrook under

t, mainly clear sailing through the weekend with seasonable heat." -- The Maryland GOP is beginning to ponder its future without Gov. Larry Hogan. Ovetta Wiggins reports: "Todd Eberly, a political science professor at St. Mary's College of Maryland, said Republicans, who endured debt and internal division be

ge. ... Patel also sparred with Rod Rosenstein during his time supervising the Russia probe." -- Two former top staffers to Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell lobbied for an aluminum mill project in Kentucky backed by a close ally of Vladimir Putin. From Politico: "The disclosure comes as Democrats are pu

inistration to review Rusal's $200 million investment in the Kentucky project — concerned that the mill will supply the Defense Department — and as McConnell weathers criticism for helping block a congressional effort to stop the investment. The Russian firm was only able to make the investment after it

end the president's negative descriptions of the city, saying there are "a lot of good things in Baltimore, but there are a lot of bad things too." Ovetta Wiggins reports: "It's sort of like a patient who has cancer: You can dress them up and put a nice suit on and try to ignore it, but that cancer is going t

eir emerging coronavirus stimulus package, refusing to include a payroll tax cut in their opening offer to Democrats, which Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) is aiming to announce later today. "The development came amid a frantic GOP effort to try and salvage other parts of the package, though th

s in the country — and came on the same day the city recorded 102 new coronavirus cases, the highest daily number since early June," Julie Zauzmer, Ovetta Wiggins, Dana Hedgpeth and Rachel Chason report. "John Falcicchio, the mayor's chief of staff, said D.C. police will be empowered to fine people not wearin

f former Kansas secretary of state Kris Kobach. Kobach choked in a very winnable governor's race two years ago. SLF, which is closely aligned with McConnell and run by his former chief of staff, will launch a $1.2 million ad campaign promoting Rep. Roger Marshall (R-Kan.) in the primary. The primary in