Savannah Behrmann
Senate Correspondent at National Journal
Senate Correspondent @nationaljournal. Prev @USATODAY @CNN @GeorgeMasonU. Retweets≠endorsements. Dog mom, Utahan & #endowarrior 📧 [email protected]
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
nationaljournal.com | Erin Durkin |Tom DeFrank |Savannah Behrmann
Elizabeth Goitein, co-director of the Brennan Center for Justice’s Liberty and National Security Program, is an expert on presidential emergency powers. Goitein spoke with Savannah Behrmann about President Trump’s deployment of the military in response to protests in Los Angeles, the implications of invoking the Insurrection Act, and her concerns about executive overreach. This interview has been edited for length and clarity.
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1 month ago |
nationaljournal.com | Savannah Behrmann |Erika Filter |Casey Wooten |Bella Timmerding
As etched into the landscape and history of the rugged Southwest as its characteristic red rock terrain is a centuries-old struggle between local and federal government over ownership of thousands of miles of the desert region.
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1 month ago |
nationaljournal.com | Savannah Behrmann |Charlie Cook |Kirk Bado
Tim Kaine no longer wears his Senate member lapel pin to work. Instead, the Democrat has been sporting one with Virginia’s seal, which he said serves as a daily, physical reminder to be “on guard against tyranny.”“It's a woman emphasizing virtue, standing atop a monarch who's been knocked over and his crown has fallen off. [It's] the only state that has a motto that, instead of being a positive celebration, is more of a warning or rebuke,” Kaine said.
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1 month ago |
nationaljournal.com | Nicholas Anastacio |Nicholas Anastácio |Savannah Behrmann
The Latino vote remains a top target for both parties on next year’s Senate map after Republicans made inroads with this key group in the past two election cycles. In battleground states like Georgia, Michigan, and North Carolina, a couple thousand votes could make or break an election.
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1 month ago |
nationaljournal.com | Savannah Behrmann |Cristina Maza
A U.S. citizen is stuck in Iran with her 3-year-old child, separated from her husband and parents, while the Trump administration vets the toddler for national security concerns. The family has now filed a lawsuit in a federal court in Los Angeles because the Iranian-born boy, whose mother is a U.S. citizen and whose father is a U.S. resident and green-card holder, has been asked to submit information to the U.S. government about his past employment history and whether he has spent time in jail.
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RT @LedgeKing: The latest from @SavBehrmannDC & @Vu_Reports -- ‘Reeks of totalitarianism’: Padilla apprehension highlights inflection point…
RT @burgessev: Sen. Hawley still trying to get Medicaid changes to the reconciliation bill. "I am in hourly contact with leadership on th…
The California delegation, including Sen. Schiff, is currently gathering on the steps of the Capitol. House Minority Leader Jeffries is also here. They’re demanding an investigation. Schiff is calling it not only an “assault” on Padilla but also for “democracy” https://t.co/0aZHFOkLeN