Aktuelle Informationen von politico.com – Politics

The Con­ver­sa­ti­on with Dasha Burns laun­ches with Meh­met Oz as its first guest.

The Pal­met­to Din­ner and Rep. Jim Clyburn’s fish fry have drawn rising stars who are eye­ing the Demo­cra­tic nomi­na­ti­on.

Votes in Cana­da, Aus­tra­lia and Alba­nia laid bare the limits to the appeal of Trump-ism as the president’s poli­ci­es sow uncer­tain­ty across the glo­be.

The gover­nor of Mary­land said Demo­crats must adapt and chan­ge.

The poten­ti­al pri­ma­ry con­ten­ders are making a stop to rub elbows with key sur­ro­ga­tes.

Every week poli­ti­cal car­too­nists throug­hout the coun­try and across the poli­ti­cal spec­trum app­ly their ink-stained skills to cap­tu­re the foi­bles, memes, hypo­cri­sies and other head-slap­ping events in the world of poli­tics. The fruits of the­se labors are hundreds of car­toons that enter­tain and enra­ge rea­ders of all poli­ti­cal stripes. Here’s an offe­ring of the best of this week’s crop, picked fresh off the Too­no­sphe­re. Edi­ted by Matt Wuer­ker.

Floyd Brown accu­sed Richard Gre­nell, a clo­se ally of the president’s, of “pre­emp­tively” firing him.

His can­di­da­cy would set up a divi­ded Repu­bli­can pri­ma­ry in the sta­te Trump won last Novem­ber.

A buz­zy book about Biden’s decis­i­on to run for reelec­tion repor­ted foo­ta­ge from a staged town hall was “was­n’t usable.” POLITICO has obtai­ned the ads at the cen­ter of the sto­ry.

Every week poli­ti­cal car­too­nists throug­hout the coun­try and across the poli­ti­cal spec­trum app­ly their ink-stained skills to cap­tu­re the foi­bles, memes, hypo­cri­sies and other head-slap­ping events in the world of poli­tics. The fruits of the­se labors are hundreds of car­toons that enter­tain and enra­ge rea­ders of all poli­ti­cal stripes. Here’s an offe­ring of the best of this week’s crop, picked fresh off the Too­no­sphe­re. Edi­ted by Matt Wuer­ker.

After shoo­ting two Israe­li embas­sy employees out­side the Capi­tal Jewish Muse­um, the suspect yel­led “free, free Pal­es­ti­ne.”

Whe­ther or not he actual­ly stops con­tri­bu­ting is still an open ques­ti­on.

The for­mer president’s ree­mer­gence after depar­ting the White House has­n’t gone as plan­ned.

Donald Trump’s tar­ge­ting of the Demo­cra­tic fund­rai­sing plat­form fol­lo­wed years of Repu­bli­can accu­sa­ti­ons. Act­Blue lar­ge­ly kept quiet — until now.

Even some allies have asked how the for­mer president’s doc­tors fai­led to spot such a serious con­di­ti­on even as his annu­al phy­si­cals attrac­ted clo­se scru­ti­ny.

For­mer Rep. Bob Bra­dy (D‑Pa.) said he spo­ke with the Biden fami­ly on Mon­day.

“If I see a reason to do poli­ti­cal spen­ding in the future, I will do it. I don’t curr­ent­ly see a reason,” he said.

He said the sta­te party’s sup­port for his oppo­nent tur­ned his run into a “ver­ti­cal cliff.”

Every week poli­ti­cal car­too­nists throug­hout the coun­try and across the poli­ti­cal spec­trum app­ly their ink-stained skills to cap­tu­re the foi­bles, memes, hypo­cri­sies and other head-slap­ping events in the world of poli­tics. The fruits of the­se labors are hundreds of car­toons that enter­tain and enra­ge rea­ders of all poli­ti­cal stripes. Here’s an offe­ring of the best of this week’s crop, picked fresh off the Too­no­sphe­re. Edi­ted by Matt Wuer­ker.

Few elec­ted Demo­crats have so far been as direct in their cri­ti­cism of the for­mer pre­si­dent.

Why Did Kama­la Har­ris lose her White House bid? David Plouf­fe says “it’s all Biden.”

The move, which could affect Hogg and Mal­colm Kenyatta’s vice chair posi­ti­ons, must be adopted by the full natio­nal body befo­re it calls a new elec­tion.

Demo­crats are rea­dy to move on even if their for­mer stan­dard bea­rer is not.

Ruben Gal­le­go said Demo­crats should keep Fet­ter­man in their tent.

Chair Ken Mar­tin is empha­si­zing his neu­tra­li­ty in pri­ma­ries, while the 25-year-old vice chair looks to dis­rupt the par­ty from within.

The MAGA light­ning rod expres­sed con­fi­dence in her abili­ty to win, but said the Sena­te is bro­ken.

The sur­vey indi­ca­tes a poten­ti­al “freak-out moment” for the Penn­syl­va­nia sena­tor who has made Pitts­burgh — his home regi­on — core to his brand.

Every week poli­ti­cal car­too­nists throug­hout the coun­try and across the poli­ti­cal spec­trum app­ly their ink-stained skills to cap­tu­re the foi­bles, memes, hypo­cri­sies and other head-slap­ping events in the world of poli­tics. The fruits of the­se labors are hundreds of car­toons that enter­tain and enra­ge rea­ders of all poli­ti­cal stripes. Here’s an offe­ring of the best of this week’s crop, picked fresh off the Too­no­sphe­re. Edi­ted by Matt Wuer­ker.

The for­mer pre­si­dent has defen­ded his decis­i­on to stay in the race until July 2024.

The Penn­syl­va­nia sena­tor has always had a go-it-alo­ne atti­tu­de. Now, in the wake of an artic­le that said staff had con­cerns about his men­tal health, he finds hims­elf with litt­le poli­ti­cal sup­port from fel­low Demo­crats.