Acting chief of staff Mick Mulvaney said it would take "something dramatic" to persuade President Trump not to close the border. Such a move would have dramatic consequences for families seeking asylum and would seriously impede trade.
By Joel Achenbach, David Lynch and Mary Beth Sheridan · Read more
The move against El Salvador, Guatemala and Honduras deepens White House confrontations with Latin America over a surge in irregular migrations, including asylum seekers and others.
Not only is there no such health-care overhaul in the works on Capitol Hill — there are no plans to make such a plan, and most Republicans hope the president will drop the idea of trying to come up with a replacement for the Affordable Care Act.
Americans are divided over whether House Democrats should continue to investigate the president after the special counsel left unanswered whether he obstructed justice, a Washington Post-Schar School poll finds.
John Johnson spent decades compiling names of everyone involved, with the help of residents who made him promise to keep the names to himself. Now 80, Johnson says, "I've got to do something with them before I die."
From bottom-up fundraising to shifting perceptions of the candidates, the first quarter of 2019 revealed Democrats as a party in transition as they prepare to take on President Trump.
Twitter
Facebook
No comments:
Post a Comment