Mar. 15, 2025
New Hampshire Gov. Maggie Hassan.Photo: Getty Images
Democratic Sen. Maggie Hassan has retained her seat, with the Associated Press projecting she beats her Republican challenger, retired Army Gen. Don Bolduc.
Recent polls had suggested an unexpectedly close race, unnerving Democrats who need to keep at least 50 Senate seats to keep the majority. Instead, Hassan won handily, leading with 55% of the votes at the time the race was called.
Mar. 15, 2025
Marianne Williamson at the SiriusXM Studios on Sept. 19, 2023.Photo:Jamie McCarthy/Getty
Jamie McCarthy/Getty
Marianne Williamson says she’s “unsuspending” her presidential campaign just three weeks after dropping out.
The progressive self-help author, 71, argued on Wednesday that PresidentJoe Bidenis a weak candidate for the general election, writing in a letter to voters, “My ability to arouse in Americans the angels of our better nature is the most powerful antidote to Trump’s dark and authoritarian vision.
Mar. 15, 2025
DemocratRaphael Warnockhas won the race to keep his Georgia Senate seat, defeating former football starHerschel Walkerafter a hotly contested race that advanced to a runoff election.
While Walker’s campaign was consumed with controversy from the beginning, Warnock’s once-sizable lead dramatically narrowed later in the year. In the Nov. 8 midterm election, Warnock and Walker came in just below the necessary 50% vote threshold required to win the race outright, forcing a Dec.
Mar. 15, 2025
When Democratic Rep.Debbie Dingellgot a call from someone purporting to be aWashington Postreporter in December 2019, she couldn’t shake the feeling that it was actuallyDonald Trumpon the other end of the line.
JournalistMaggie Habermanrecounts the story in her new book,Confidence Man: The Making of Donald Trump and the Breaking of America.
In the book, Haberman writes that Dingell — a Michigan representative whose late husband,John Dingell, also served in Congress until 2015 — answered a call from a man who “identified himself as aWashington Postreporter, and said he knew her husband from his investigations in Congress.
Mar. 15, 2025
Congressional Democrats are angry. And they may be rightfully so.
Trump hadmade it a primary campaign issue in 2016to get rid of the federally protected right to abortion, and he was only three months into his presidency when he announced his first nominee.
In Gorsuch’s confirmation hearings, Democratic senators grilled the former U.S. Court of Appeals judge about his official stance on abortion and the precedent thatRoeestablished. Gorsuch seemingly agreed with Democrats thatRoewas in fact settled case law.