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The year the party machines broke | BY REID WILSON | | 2018 marks the demise of the big-city Democratic machine.
For centuries, those storied machines dominated America’s largest cities, driving volunteers through neighborhoods and delivering voters to the polls. But for the last several years, those machines have come under intense pressure, driving the demise of the last of the country’s powerful political bosses. | Read the full story here | | | | | |
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Trump gets good news on wages | BY VICKI NEEDHAM | A new report from the Labor Department on Friday showed a significant hike in wages, providing a bolt of good news to President Trump and congressional Republicans less than two months before the midterms. | Read the full story here | | | | | |
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7 times Obama hit Trump in speech | BY MAX GREENWOOD AND PETER SULLIVAN | Former President Obama ripped President Trump on the economy and a laundry list of other issues during a fiery address on Friday. From taxes to Russia and Vladimir Putin, here are seven of the most prominent examples | Read the full story here | | | | | |
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The Associated Press: Echoes of Watergate in Trump tumult | By Calvin Woodward and Nancy Benac | The White House seethes with intrigue and backstabbing as aides hunt for the anonymous Deep (state) Throat among them. A president feels besieged by tormentors — Bob Woodward is driving him crazy — so he tends his version of an enemies list, wondering aloud if he should rid himself of his attorney general or the special prosecutor or both. | Read the full story here | | | | | |
CNN: Obama and Trump fight for America's soul | By Stephen Collinson | Just as Barack Obama was warning that America is in the grip of a politics of fear that undermines norms and political accountability, President Donald Trump was unleashing his latest assault on traditions of governance that underpin the nation's democracy. | Read the full story here | | | | | |
The New York Times: Congressional G.O.P. Agenda Quietly Falls Into Place Even as Trump Steals the Spotlight | By Nicholas Fandos | | On one end of Pennsylvania Avenue this week, President Trump and his closest advisers labored to beat back perceptions, fueled by an anonymous essay in The New York Times and a bruising new book by Bob Woodward, that he had all but lost control of the presidency from within. He lashed out anew at his attorney general, shouted “TREASON” and demanded investigations of his detractors.
But as he raged, Republicans in the Senate were pressing steadily through angry liberal protests and Democratic perjury traps toward perhaps the most lasting impact of the Trump era: a conservative shift in the balance of the Supreme Court capable of shaping the country for a generation. | Read the full story here | | | | | |
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