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The announcement brings a swift resolution to a traditional council debate that could have been divisive.  Women interviewed by the Globe excuse the Senate hopeful’s behavior as more a boorish phase in his past than predatory, if they believe the allegations at all.  For the first time since the United States adopted an income tax, a higher rate would be applied to employee wages and salaries.   Perspective | Magazine The hashtag has gone from a moment to a social movement, upending powerful men and disrupting the all-too familiar defense.

The announcement brings a swift resolution to a traditional council debate that could have been divisive.  Women interviewed by the Globe excuse the Senate hopeful’s behavior as more a boorish phase in his past than predatory, if they believe the allegations at all.  For the first time since the United States adopted an income tax, a higher rate would be applied to employee wages and salaries.   Perspective | Magazine The hashtag has gone from a moment to a social movement, upending powerful men and disrupting the all-too familiar defense.

The announcement brings a swift resolution to a traditional council debate that could have been divisive.  Women interviewed by the Globe excuse the Senate hopeful’s behavior as more a boorish phase in his past than predatory, if they believe the allegations at all.  For the first time since the United States adopted an income tax, a higher rate would be applied to employee wages and salaries.   Perspective | Magazine The hashtag has gone from a moment to a social movement, upending powerful men and disrupting the all-too familiar defense.

Roy Moore's campaign seized on new revelations about a yearbook connected to the sexual misconduct allegations about the GOP Senate hopeful on Friday, saying the development raises new questions about one of his accusers. The Hill 1625 K Street, NW Suite 900 Washington DC 20006 | 202-628-8500 tel | 202-628-8503 fax The contents of this site are ©2017 Capitol Hill Publishing Corp., a subsidiary of News Communications, Inc.

The Hill 1625 K Street, NW Suite 900 Washington DC 20006 | 202-628-8500 tel | 202-628-8503 fax The contents of this site are ©2017 Capitol Hill Publishing Corp., a subsidiary of News Communications, Inc.

MORE weighed in on one of Alabama Senate candidate Roy Moore's accusers on Friday after the GOP candidate was accused of writing a note in the accuser's yearbook when she was a teenager. Trump told a crowd at a rally in Pensacola, Fla. ADVERTISEMENT Trump's comments came after Beverly Young Nelson, the woman who has accused Moore of assaulting her decades ago when she was 16, told ABC News that she made notes under Moore's alleged entry in the book.  “Beverly, he signed your yearbook?” ABC corresponde

Capitol Hill is holding its breath for more potential sexual misconduct news after three lawmakers were forced to resign this week due to allegations of inappropriate behavior. In today's podcast, PM View host Niv Elis talks to The Hill’s Scott Wong, Morgan Chalfant and Timothy Cama about more potential misconduct claims on Capitol Hill as well as how cyberthreats are hitting local government.

MORE rallied on behalf of Alabama Senate candidate Roy Moore in neighboring Florida on Friday night in an effort to boost the Republican in the final days of the campaign. "We need a Republican in the House, we need a Republican in the Senate.

WASHINGTON — Liberal activists, eager for Democrats to assert what power they have left in Congress, are pressing Democratic leaders to shut down the government this Christmas if Republicans do not agree to shield young undocumented immigrants from deportation. But moderate Democrats fear the political blowback of a holiday crisis, and equivocal statements by top Democratic leaders are giving the left reason to believe that the party will lend enough votes to keep the government open past Dec.

In the coming days, a small group of Republicans will meet in Washington to try to settle a simple question: Should their revised tax bill eliminate a deduction for medical expenses and take away thousands of dollars each year from many people who are sick and, often, old? The two competing tax bills that will form the basis of an attempt at compromise over the coming weeks, one from the House of Representatives and one from the Senate, answer the question differently. The Senate bill would keep a deduction for medical expenses intact. The House bill would kill it off entirely.