Republicans are keeping Roy Moore and his controversial views at arm's length - Washington Post


Washington Post
Republicans are keeping Roy Moore and his controversial views at arm's length
Washington Post
“I don't know him, I don't know him,” said Sen. Rob Portman (R-Ohio). “I haven't taken a deep dive into his record,” said White House press secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders. “Let's give him a chance,” said Sen. John Hoeven (R-N.D.). For most ...
Bannon's 'War' With GOP Has Only Just BegunNPR
Want to Know What Divides This Country? Come to AlabamaNew York Times
Roy Moore opposed the appointment of an 'admitted homosexual' to an ambassadorship in 2006CNN
Breitbart News -Fortune -Washington Examiner -The Hill
all 183 news articles »

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

How Did This Happen?

For those of us lucky to be awake Tuesday night, for the semi-frequent late-night Twitter outburst from President Donald Trump , we received the gift of “covfefe.” Yes, Trump’s attempt to type the word “coverage” went somewhat awry, giving the Twitter wags a good chuckle before winking out for a good night’s sleep. You had the funny feeling that there would be a high-level meeting the next morning to “spin” this misspelling as a masterstroke of political letters ( and that is apparently what happened ), but that would surely be that. Right? Wrong! Sometime between Trump’s tweet and the next morning, a think piece was penned, positioning “covfefe” as the unified field theorem of Donald Trump . Who wrote it?  You know who wrote it. The man who writes the takes that make the whole world groan: New CNN hire Chris Cillizza. This story is really super important to him! The White House had from 12:07 this morning until right now to come up with a good answer on "covfefe....
Read more

At Pro-Trade Think Tank, Wilbur Ross Soothes Business Fears Over NAFTA Talks

WASHINGTON ― Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross said that a commitment to “do no harm” would guide efforts to renegotiate the North American Free Trade Agreement and that elements of the now-defunct Trans-Pacific Partnership would serve as a “starting point” in talks with Canada and Mexico. The remarks on Wednesday at the Bipartisan Policy Center, which supports international trade agreements, struck a marked contrast with President Donald Trump ’s nationalist bromides on trade. The comments will undoubtedly allay the fears of big-business interests that support NAFTA, some of which were well-represented in the room. But Ross’ pronouncements are also liable to vindicate the fears of liberal trade skeptics already worried that the Trump administration ’s version of revising NAFTA will amount to simply expanding NAFTA’s reach to new sectors of the economy. That runs counter to their wishes for measures more likely to save the jobs of less-educated workers, whether in manufacturing...
Read more

Boeing Factory In South Carolina Where Trump 'Celebrated' Jobs Braces For Layoffs

President Donald Trump  proclaimed while visiting a Boeing plant in  South Carolina in February that he was there “to celebrate jobs.” “Jobs is one of the primary reasons I’m standing here today as your president and I will never, ever disappoint you” he told the crowd in North Charleston that day. “Believe me, I will not disappoint you.” On Thursday, Boeing confirmed that it would be laying off workers at the very plant where Trump had spoken so reassuringly five months ago. The aerospace company told CNNMoney that about 200 jobs at its facilities in South Carolina would be cut. The SC Boeing plant where Trump gave a speech promising to protect US jobs says it's laying off about 200 workers https://t.co/3Q7uwVqRbX pic.twitter.com/32lF58i6Vf — CNN (@CNN) June 23, 2017 On the campaign trail and as president, Trump had made expansive promises about creating jobs in America. But thus far, many of these pledges appear to be falling flat . Carrier announced ...
Read more