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/ Politics A.M.: Wisconsin: The incubator for America’s tribal politics
Politics A.M.: Wisconsin: The incubator for America’s tribal politics
The Democratic claim that bigger child tax credits would 'save' $8 for every $1 spent; Secret Service work is a grind, generating a 'concerning level of risk,' new report says; Sen. Schumer blasted Republicans after the debt-ceiling reprieve. He was criticized for it — by Sen. Manchin.; Trump lawyer tells former aides not to cooperate with Jan. 6 committee; Trump and his allies target McConnell over deal to avoid default; Cuomo aides sought post for Hochul in Biden administration before the N.Y. governor was engulfed in sexual harassment crisis; The Trailer: Andrew Yang's got a new political party -- and he wants to change how we vote; Blue counties are more vaccinated — but still home to more unvaccinated people; Trump granted hip-hop manager clemency but left him in prison, lawyers claim
From the election of Gov. Scott Walker in 2010 to Trump's narrow loss there in 2020, Wisconsin has revealed marked divides and extremes now central to American politics. Democrats and Republicans in the state are gearing up for high-stakes campaigns for governor and U.S. Senate in 2022.
Secret Service agents have faced increasing burdens at the same time the agency dealt with budget cuts, a new report from the National Academy of Public Administration found.
Biden officials discussed the then-New York lieutenant governor as a potential candidate for top jobs in a Cabinet agency, according to people familiar with the discussions.
Andrew Yang joins the third-party movement, ballot measure advocates mobilize in the states, and conservatives double down on the schools issue in Virginia.
The continued quest for freedom by convicted music executive James Rosemond speaks to the mad dash at the end of the Trump presidency, when celebrity and influence injected even more uncertainty than usual into the unsettled, high-stakes law of presidential clemency.
