Jessica Piper

1 week ago | wiadomosci.onet.pl | Giselle Ruhiyyih Ewing |Ben Jacobs |Natalie Fertig |Jessica Piper

Republikanie i demokraci ostrzegają przed rosnącą przemocą wymierzoną w urzędników. Alarm wśród polityków to efekt serii ataków, w tym zabójstwa w Minnesocie. Nie żyje czołowa polityczka Demokratów w Minnesocie. Zginęła razem z mężem w zamachu.

1 week ago | politico.com | Giselle Ruhiyyih Ewing |Ben Jacobs |Natalie Fertig |Jessica Piper

Minnesota Secretary of State Steve Simon warned that the brutality his state witnessed on Saturday was not unique to Minnesota, but rather part of the broader trend of political animosity turning into acts of harm. “Political violence is a sickness,” Simon, a Democrat, said. “And unfortunately, it’s on the rise. I want to be real clear here, we’ve had recent examples on both sides of the political spectrum.

1 week ago | yahoo.com | Giselle Ruhiyyih Ewing |Ben Jacobs |Natalie Fertig |Jessica Piper

Republican and Democratic politicians are warning about rising violence targeting elected officials in the aftermath of a series of attacks, including the killing of a state official in Minnesota on Saturday. Within the last year, there have been multiple assassination attempts against President Donald Trump, an arson attack on Democratic Pennsylvania Gov. Josh Shapiro’s residence, and the killing of two Israeli Embassy staffers in Washington — setting a new cycle of violence in the country.

2 weeks ago | yahoo.com | Jessica Piper |Elena Schneider |Holly Otterbein

Republicans used to cheer the possibility of Medicaid cuts. Now, as the GOP advances President Donald Trump’s “Big Beautiful Bill” that would reduce Medicaid spending, they're rebranding it as making the program stronger. The shift reflects the striking new politics of Medicaid — and how dramatically the GOP’s coalition has changed under Trump. Now Democrats are hoping Medicaid could be the issue that exposes the cracks in the Trump coalition.

3 weeks ago | politico.com | Jessica Piper

A new report argues Democrats and their allied media go too quiet in off years, in contrast with Republicans’ continued engagement. Democrats’ online presence surged during the massive spending of the 2024 election. But Republicans and allied conservative groups are doing a better job of continuously reaching people, a new report finds. | Francis Chung/POLITICO It turns out, Democrats aren’t online enough.