Progressives Fought for Key Committee Spots, but Centrist New Dems Came Out on Top
The Congressional Progressive Caucus’s high-profile members were largely shut out of new assignments to three critical “money committees.”
The Congressional Progressive Caucus’s high-profile members were largely shut out of new assignments to three critical “money committees.”
Attacks on the free speech rights of Americans in the name of defending Israel seem to have no end in sight.
At the heart of the paradox is the House Democratic caucus’s resistance to political organizing, and Ocasio-Cortez’s grounding in it.
The pay-go rule makes it more difficult for Democrats to pass a host of liberal agenda items, while Republicans are free to blow big holes in the tax code.
In the wake of the successful vote, the politics of war and peace in Washington are being reoriented.
No Labels has grappled with conflicts of interest tied to its use of political consultants with links to Mark Penn, husband of founder Nancy Jacobsen.
Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez is going toe to toe with North Shore Rep. Tom Suozzi, a New Democrat, for a seat on the powerful House Ways and Means Committee.
Opponents had long worried that Congress would try to slip through the controversial measure in the period between the election and the new year.
Crowley helped lift his protege, New York Rep. Hakeem Jeffries, over Rep. Barbara Lee in the race for House Democratic Caucus chair.
The group has come under constant attack since its inception. Now the leadership wants to shed light on its finances.
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