Congresswoman McClellan supports Biden’s plan for student loan debt forgiveness
Virginia Congresswoman Jennifer McClellan voted against House Republicans’ H.J. Res. 45 on Tuesday, and stood up for college students and graduates.
Virginia Congresswoman Jennifer McClellan voted against House Republicans’ H.J. Res. 45 on Tuesday, and stood up for college students and graduates.
For at least half a century, at least once every decade in the English-speaking democracies of the West there’s been a moral panic of some sort, usually related to progressive social change.
One thing, maybe the only thing, you will see Democrats and Republicans in Washington agree on is that China is bad.
By comparison, today’s politics are not worse than any previous time in American history. The good ole days were not good for everyone.
Federal data show incidents of restraint and seclusion happen on average at least 2,300 times per school day, and impact upwards of 102,000 students each academic year, according to an investigation by Hearst Media.
Sorting through the mailbag, I try to answer questions – and criticisms – from our MAGA readers over coverage of the debt ceiling and whatever the one guy got himself worked up about.
The idea that Clarence Thomas has been bought and paid for is bringing a renewed focus in Congress on financial conflicts of interest of federal judges and the Supreme Court.
The debt ceiling has been raised some 78 times, 29 times under a Democrat administration and a whopping 49 times by Republican leadership.
A report focused on small businesses shows the negative impact to entrepreneurs if the U.S. defaults on its debt.
Political leaders appear to be inching toward a deal in the politically-manufactured debt-ceiling controversy, enough that Tim Kaine, a Democrat who represents Virginia in the U.S. Senate, is cautiously optimistic that a deal will get done.
We don’t take press releases or official statements as the final word. Digging in to get the whole story takes time and resources.