Aktuelle Informationen von politico.com – Politics

His push ran into long­stan­ding GOP resis­tance to rai­sing the debt cei­ling.

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.

This intrapar­ty war­fa­re is dri­ven in part by the vacu­um cau­sed by Mitch McConnell’s exit from GOP lea­der­ship.

Two com­pa­ny audits found that Chris Wil­son, who has work­ed on behalf of Ron DeS­an­tis and Ted Cruz, likely used com­pa­ny money on per­so­nal expen­ses. He denies the alle­ga­ti­ons.

Agen­ci­es are weig­hing in-per­son requi­re­ment for sen­si­ti­ve data.

Poli­ti­cal car­toons from the desk of Matt Wuer­ker.

The New York City mayor lear­ned Mon­day he will be denied mil­li­ons of dol­lars in public cam­paign matching funds.

High­lights from Trump’s free­whee­ling Mar-a-Lago pres­ser lead image

The pre­si­dent-elect has nomi­na­ted at least a dozen Catho­lics to top posi­ti­ons.

Spe­cu­la­ti­on swir­led for weeks as Gre­nell was see­mingly snub­bed for the role of secre­ta­ry of Sta­te.

Nunes is CEO of Truth Social and will con­ti­nue lea­ding Trump Media & Tech­no­lo­gy Group, a public com­pa­ny with a near­ly $8 bil­li­on mar­ket cap.

A major donor and sur­ro­ga­te to Trump’s 2024 cam­paign, White pre­vious­ly backed Pre­si­dent Barack Oba­ma and Hil­la­ry Clin­ton, both Demo­crats.

His ear­ly mes­sa­ging is set­ting the stage for one of the first major legal batt­les of his second term.

One of the first public airings of Demo­crats’ stra­tegy sug­gests they should try some­thing new this time around with the pre­si­dent-elect.

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.

For­mer GOP Rep. Rod­ney Davis is the U.S. Cham­ber of Commerce’s new top lob­by­ist. Can he warm his for­mer Repu­bli­can col­le­agues’ fros­ty rela­ti­onship with the Cham­ber in time for recon­ci­lia­ti­on and the Trump pre­si­den­cy?

She’s still expec­ted to play a role in Ari­zo­na poli­tics.

From Howard Lut­nick to War­ren Ste­phens, seve­ral of Trump’s uber wealt­hy picks could face scru­ti­ny in the Sena­te.

He was also reco­gni­zed in 2016.

The Mas­sa­chu­setts law­ma­ker con­dem­ned the ass­as­si­na­ti­on of United­He­alth­ca­re CEO Bri­an Thomp­son, but added that the vis­ce­ral reac­tion online should be a “war­ning” to the indus­try.

Trump has sug­gested, wit­hout offe­ring details, that he could enact his plan through an exe­cu­ti­ve order.

Skep­ti­cal Repu­bli­can sena­tors were sin­ging a dif­fe­rent tune about Pete Hegs­eth on Mon­day.

Poli­ti­cal car­toons from the desk of Matt Wuer­ker.

In announ­cing her resi­gna­ti­on the president-elect’s daugh­ter-in-law said “the job I came to do is now com­ple­te.”

In a poten­ti­al pre­view of the 2028 Demo­cra­tic pri­ma­ry, the party’s rising star gover­nors des­cen­ded this weekend on Bever­ly Hills.

The win­ter mee­ting of sta­te Demo­cra­tic chairs in Ari­zo­na mark­ed one of the first major gathe­rings of top par­ty offi­ci­als sin­ce last month’s dis­as­trous elec­tion.

She and her firm have cli­ents that have been doing legal batt­le with the U.S. govern­ment.

Par­lia­ment will vote Satur­day on a moti­on to impeach Yoon Suk Yeol.

The Defen­se secre­ta­ry nomi­nee is the bene­fi­ci­a­ry of for­tui­tous timing.

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.