House, Republicans and Jeffrey Epstein
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But behind the scenes, White House officials and congressional leaders are quietly collaborating on course corrections large and small, aware that their political fates are irrevocably tied to one another and that, for all their successes so far, some changes may be necessary.
U.S. Senate Republican leaders, including Wyoming’s John Barrasso, allowed legislation on the Epstein files to pass Wednesday with no debate
The House plans to vote on the release of the Epstein files and a measure to alter a provision in the shutdown-ending funding bill.
It comes as members of both parties and chambers are rushing to develop, and pass, legislation to lower health care costs by Dec. 31, when the Obamacare subsidies will expire and premiums are set to go through the roof.
House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-La.) said he is “deeply disappointed” after the bill to compel the Justice Department to release documents related to late convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein is heading to President Donald Trump’s desk.
Multiple House Republican lawmakers seethed over a failed effort to censure Del. Stacey Plaskett (D-VI) over her texting exchange with late sex predator Jeffrey Epstein, accusing leadership of
Friction is emerging in the once-unified GOP relationship between Speaker Mike Johnson (La.) and Senate Majority Leader John Thune (S.D.). The two congressional leaders have been visibly out of
Arizona House Republicans urge Governor Hobbs for a special session to align state tax laws with federal guidelines.
CNBC's "Squawk Box" anchor Rebecca Quick asked Hakeem Jeffries whether he and Democratic leaders want health care costs to go up to hurt Republicans