Epstein Secrets

work,' said Tara McGowan, founder and chief executive of Acronym, a politically active nonprofit supporting Democrats." SOCIAL MEDIA SPEED READ: Michigan Rep. Justin Amash, who left the Republican Party on July 4 to become an independent after concluding that Trump committed impeachable offenses, said

h a multitude of shifting — and, at times, contradictory - defenses and deflections as they continue to stick together against Trump's impeachment. Mike DeBonis and Rachael Bade report: "While those attacks — at least 22, according to a Washington Post tally — have done little to undermine the core allegati

to lift countries such as Germany out of a downturn." -- Trump's industrial policy takes a hit: U.S. Steel plans to lay off hundreds of workers in Michigan. From Reuters: "In a Worker Adjustment and Retraining Notification filed on Aug. 5, the Pittsburgh- based company said it expects to let go fewer th

concern about corruption in Ukraine and wariness about foreign aid in a preemptive rebuttal to Democratic allegations that Trump abused his power. Mike DeBonis reports: "In a 123-page draft report, GOP investigators assert that Democrats failed to make the case that Trump committed impeachable high crimes

by Walter Shapiro in Roll Call: "A long time ago — in fact, the same year that Joe Biden ran for the Senate as a precocious 29-year-old — I sought a Michigan congressional seat as an even more precocious 25-year-old. The cause that propelled me into a Democratic primary and a quest to become the younges

y (Mass.) — replied by calling Pelosi a bully. "The four are struggling with the speaker's moves to isolate them in recent weeks," Rachael Bade and Mike DeBonis report. "Pelosi has made at least half a dozen remarks dismissing the group or their far-left proposals on the environment and health care. More r

d on Saturday that he's the Democrat best positioned to reassemble the coalition that got Barack Obama elected in 2008. "I believe that I can go to Michigan, Wisconsin and Pennsylvania," said the former housing secretary, "and then go get the 29 electoral votes in Florida, expand the map into Arizona, Te

sion. Here's what to expect this fall. THE DOMESTIC AGENDA: -- Congress is returning from summer recess, with a lot on its plate. Rachael Bade and Mike DeBonis report: "First up is a bill to fund the government, as the current legislation runs out Sept. 30. With just over three weeks to strike a deal, leade

Ryan is up to more jolly activities now that he's retired: Page 17897 EFTA00047408 And here's something to warm your heart: A kindergartener in Michigan invited his entire class to his adoption day ceremony: QUOTE OF THE DAY: "I can barely imagine how nerve-racking and stressful it is," said Sen. R

st Trump that include obstruction and bribery, but they are unlikely Page 17879 EFTA00047390 to pursue a charge of treason. Karoun Demirjian and Mike DeBonis report: "Democratic members of the Judiciary Committee and Intelligence Committee, which this week released a report of their findings from a two-

ontrolled anger. That is not what America deserves." When President Trump was impeached on Wednesday night, he suggested during a campaign rally in Michigan that John Dingell, a Democrat who represented that state in Congress for six decades and stood behind Clinton on that December afternoon in 1998, m

what that is, we'll send our managers." "Pelosi would not answer questions about whether she was entertaining an indefinite hold on the articles," Mike DeBonis reports, which could push a trial until after the 2020 election. "Under the rules the House adopted Wednesday for consideration of the impeachment

d on Saturday that he's the Democrat best positioned to reassemble the coalition that got Barack Obama elected in 2008. "I believe that I can go to Michigan, Wisconsin and Pennsylvania," said the former housing secretary, "and then go get the 29 electoral votes in Florida, expand the map into Arizona, T

sion. Here's what to expect this fall. THE DOMESTIC AGENDA: -- Congress is returning from summer recess, with a lot on its plate. Rachael Bade and Mike DeBonis report: "First up is a bill to fund the government, as the current legislation runs out Sept. 30. With just over three weeks to strike a deal, lead