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The Note: Forces blowing through the political landscape not easy to corral - ABC News

posted onJune 30, 2018
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The TAKE with Rick Klein A wave, it would seem, is already crashing. And it’s not respecting seniority or party lines. The upset of the year belongs to Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, a first-time candidate who, at 28, just beat the No. 4 Democrat in the House. Consider: Rep. Joe Crowley, 56, is a generation younger than Nancy Pelosi and her top two lieutenants.

Capital - The week in politics and issues

posted onJune 30, 2018
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Capital Source In a statewide campaign for governor, Jay Gonzalez made a quick stop at City Hall Plaza Thursday, where he earned the support of nearly half of Boston’s City Council.   One thing was missing on Thursday, when Governor Charlie Baker signed the so-called grand bargain into law: The advocates who helped craft the compromise legislation.   Moulton is also scheduled to headline an event for Merrimack County Democrats in a different congressional district during that same trip.

Politics - The Boston Globe

posted onJune 30, 2018
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In subtle and not so subtle ways, allies pushed to ensure that President Trump had a second opportunity to fulfill one of his most important campaign promises to his conservative followers.

Politics - The Boston Globe

posted onJune 30, 2018
by admin
In subtle and not so subtle ways, allies pushed to ensure that President Trump had a second opportunity to fulfill one of his most important campaign promises to his conservative followers.

Politics - The Boston Globe

posted onJune 30, 2018
by admin
In subtle and not so subtle ways, allies pushed to ensure that President Trump had a second opportunity to fulfill one of his most important campaign promises to his conservative followers.

Senate passes mammoth farm bill | TheHill

posted onJune 29, 2018
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The Senate easily cleared their farm bill on Thursday, setting up a fight with House Republicans over new restrictions on food stamps.  Senators voted 86-11 to pass the bill before leaving for the week-long July Fourth recess. Sixty votes were needed to pass the bill.  GOP Sens. MORE (Pa.) voted against the bill.  The $428-billion farm bill authorizes agriculture assistance and nutrition programs for the next five years. The current farm bill expires on Sept. 30.  “Today marks an important day for farm country.