Skip to content
World Today News
  • Business
  • Entertainment
  • Health
  • News
  • Sport
  • Technology
  • World
World Today News
  • Business
  • Entertainment
  • Health
  • News
  • Sport
  • Technology
  • World
Friday, December 5, 2025
World Today News
World Today News
  • Business
  • Entertainment
  • Health
  • News
  • Sport
  • Technology
  • World
Copyright 2021 - All Right Reserved
Home » U.S. Democratic Party » Page 3
Tag:

U.S. Democratic Party

News

Nancy Pelosi won’t seek reelection to the US House

by Emma Walker – News Editor November 6, 2025
written by Emma Walker – News Editor

Nancy Pelosi Announces She Will Not Seek Reelection to ‌the House

WASHINGTON (February 16, 2024) ‌ – Representative Nancy Pelosi, the longest-serving female Speaker of the House in U.S. history, announced ⁤today she will not seek reelection to Congress, bringing an end to a career spanning over three decades. ⁢The⁤ decision marks a important shift ⁢in the House Democratic leadership and concludes a period‌ of unparalleled influence for Pelosi,who has shaped national policy‌ and⁣ navigated some ‍of the moast turbulent moments in recent American politics.

PelosiS departure ‍comes after‌ she stepped down from her ​role as House Speaker in January 2023,following a ⁤tumultuous period that included two​ impeachments of former President Donald‍ Trump and the January 6th attack ‌on the U.S.Capitol.‍ While she continued to serve as a representative for California’s 12th congressional district, her decision not to run again signals a definitive transition to a new generation of ‍Democratic ‌leaders.⁤ The‍ move‌ also​ follows a precedent she ⁣set by ⁤adopting⁣ the title⁣ of⁢ “Speaker Emerita,” a designation now mirrored by ‌former ⁣Speaker Kevin McCarthy.

First elected to the House in 1987, Pelosi rose‌ through the ranks, becoming ⁤House Minority Leader in 2003 and Speaker in 2007 – the first woman to hold the position.During her tenure as Speaker, she oversaw ⁢the passage of landmark legislation ‌including the Affordable Care⁣ Act and ⁤the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of⁣ 2009.

Pelosi ​faced significant opposition throughout her career, including ‌two impeachment proceedings against President ​Trump – in 2019 related to his dealings ⁤with Ukraine, and in 2021 following ⁢the January 6th Capitol attack. The Senate acquitted him in both instances.​ She‍ spearheaded the creation⁤ of the January 6th Select Commitee, which produced a thorough 1,000-page report detailing the events surrounding ⁢the attack and former President Trump’s⁢ role in inciting his supporters.

Following Democratic losses ‍in the 2022 midterm elections, Pelosi ⁢announced she would‍ not seek ⁤another term as House Democratic​ leader, paving ⁣the way for a new leadership team. Her decision to leave Congress altogether concludes a remarkable chapter in​ American political history, leaving a lasting legacy on ⁢the house ‍of Representatives and⁣ the ⁢nation.

November 6, 2025 0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
News

Trump is mostly business as usual during government shutdown

by Emma Walker – News Editor October 29, 2025
written by Emma Walker – News Editor

Trump Defies‌ Shutdown Norms, Maintains Lavish ⁤Lifestyle as Hundreds of Thousands of ⁤Federal Workers Face uncertainty

Washington D.C. ‌ – As a‍ government shutdown drags on, impacting nearly three-quarters of a million federal employees and ⁣threatening vital social ‍programs, President Donald ‍Trump is ⁢conspicuously‍ diverging from precedent. unlike past shutdowns – including ‌those during his own first term – the⁤ President ⁢is maintaining a full schedule, enjoying leisure activities like golf,​ and continuing a standard White ‌House⁢ lifestyle, complete with ⁢gourmet meals.

this stands in stark contrast ‌to typical presidential⁤ behavior during similar crises. Traditionally, presidents ​scale‍ back public appearances and‌ project a sense ‌of shared sacrifice with Americans impacted⁢ by disruptions to essential services like healthcare and veterans’ benefits.⁣

The current shutdown has already resulted in approximately 750,000 federal employees being furloughed,leaving them without pay and⁢ facing financial​ hardship. ⁣Furthermore,funding for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP),a critical food assistance program,is set to expire after ⁢Friday,potentially‍ leaving millions vulnerable.

the President’s decision⁤ to continue ‌business⁢ as usual raises questions about the⁢ administration’s sensitivity to the plight of those affected by the shutdown⁤ and fuels criticism from political opponents. The optics of a lavish White House while essential services‌ are⁢ threatened are likely to intensify pressure on both ⁤sides to reach a resolution.

Key Takeaways:

* ⁤ Unprecedented Response: President Trump is not ⁢curtailing his activities during the ⁤shutdown, unlike previous administrations.
* Widespread Impact: Around 750,000 federal employees are furloughed, ‍and SNAP funding ​is ⁢at risk.
* Political Fallout: ​ The ⁤President’s ⁤actions are drawing criticism and raising questions ⁣about the administration’s priorities.

[Image of President Trump playing golf during the shutdown – sourced from AP News]

Further Reading:

*‌ AP News: Shutdown Tracker

*‌ ‍ AP ⁢News: Impact of the Shutdown⁢ on federal Workers

* AP News: SNAP ​Funding at Risk


SEO Notes:

* Keywords: Government Shutdown, Donald Trump, federal employees, SNAP, ⁣Furlough, White House, Shutdown 2024 (adjust year as needed)
* Meta Description: As the government⁢ shutdown continues, President⁢ Trump maintains a ‌normal schedule while hundreds of thousands of​ federal ⁣workers face uncertainty. Get the latest updates.
* ‍ Internal Linking: Link to​ other relevant articles on world-today-news.com regarding the shutdown.
* External ‌Linking: Maintain‌ links to authoritative sources like AP News.
* Image Alt Text: “President Donald Trump playing golf during the government shutdown.”

October 29, 2025 0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
News

Title: Government Shutdown Deepens, Impacting Millions

by Emma Walker – News Editor October 28, 2025
written by Emma Walker – News Editor

Shutdown Intensifies ⁤pressure on ⁣Congress as Health​ Insurance‍ Access Falters

WASHINGTON – As the government shutdown enters its ​ [date – infer from context: late October/early November 2023],mounting concerns over access to health insurance ⁤are ⁤amplifying pressure on Congress to reach a ⁢resolution.​ A glitch on‍ healthcare.gov displaying incorrect 2025​ plan ‌details, coupled with the potential for premium increases, has fueled ‌the debate, even as congressional leaders remain entrenched in their positions.

the website issue,which ‍showed 2025 health insurance‍ plans and estimated prices rather of⁢ next year’s options,occurred as the ⁣Centers for Medicare‍ & Medicaid Services ‍(CMS) prepared to bring back furloughed ⁣workers – ⁢partially to manage the affordable Care Act (ACA) ⁢open enrollment period.Twenty-eight senators,‍ primarily Democrats, have formally urged the Trump administration to allow ACA enrollees to begin previewing 2024 health insurance options on the marketplace website.⁤

Republicans, ⁢however,​ maintain they will not engage in health care negotiations until the government reopens. Senator David McCormick (R-Pa.) expressed concern‍ about potential premium increases for⁤ working ‌families, stating, “So we’re going to have ‍that conversation, but we’re ⁤not going​ to⁤ have it⁤ until the government opens.”

The standoff ‍has drawn sharp criticism ⁣from Democrats, with ​Senator Chuck Schumer accusing Republicans ‍of prioritizing⁢ a shutdown​ over preventing ‌meaningful ‌health⁤ insurance cost increases. ​”The average American doesn’t want to pay an extra $20,000 a year to cover their health insurance,” Schumer said. “And we Democrats want to solve this crisis right ⁢away. So lowering health care is not a crazy demand.”

Vice President ‍JD Vance is scheduled‌ to attend a Republican luncheon on‌ Capitol‍ Hill Tuesday,​ but with President Donald ⁤Trump currently on an Asia tour and ‌leaders firmly committed to their stances, ‍a swift‍ agreement appears‍ unlikely.

Amidst the political maneuvering, some ⁢lawmakers are appealing‌ to their colleagues to consider⁣ the impact of the⁣ shutdown on⁤ federal employees‍ and Capitol police officers who have gone weeks without​ pay. Senator Lisa Murkowski⁤ (R-Alaska) urged leaders to move beyond political posturing,​ stating, “Right now, those that are losing are the American people.”

October 28, 2025 0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
News

Title: Indiana to Redraw Congressional Boundaries Amid Trump Pressure

by Emma Walker – News Editor October 27, 2025
written by Emma Walker – News Editor

Indiana Gov.Mike Braun has called ‌a special session of the state legislature beginning October 9 to address congressional redistricting, a move prompted by a recent Indiana⁣ Supreme Court ruling. The ⁢court found that a ‍map approved in 2022 illegally split communities of interest ⁤and gave disproportionate depiction to⁣ Republican ‌voters.

The decision stems from a lawsuit filed by⁤ Indiana‌ Democrats ⁤alleging‍ the map unfairly favored the Republican Party, violating the state ⁣constitution’s requirement⁤ that districts be compact and respect political ‍subdivisions. The Supreme Court agreed,​ stating the map’s partisan ⁢bias was “severe” and directed the legislature to​ redraw the districts.

Braun’s announcement comes after weeks of ⁤deliberation and ⁢pressure from both parties.Lawmakers‌ are tasked with creating a new map that adheres to the court’s guidelines while also accounting⁤ for population shifts⁣ identified in ‍the 2020 census. Currently,Indiana has nine congressional seats,seven ⁣held by‍ Republicans and two by⁤ democrats. The redistricting ​process‍ could potentially shift ⁣the balance of power in the state’s⁣ congressional delegation.

The special session is expected to last several weeks, with ‌lawmakers facing a tight‌ deadline to finalize a new map ‍before the ⁢2024 ‌election cycle. Failure to do so could led to further legal challenges⁣ and uncertainty surrounding Indiana’s representation in​ Congress. Indiana’s redistricting process⁢ is⁤ typically handled by⁤ the General Assembly, with the governor having⁣ the authority‍ to call⁣ special sessions‍ when necessary.

October 27, 2025 0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
News

DOJ will send election monitors to two Democratic states, California and New Jersey

by Emma Walker – News Editor October 24, 2025
written by Emma Walker – News Editor

WASHINGTON (AP) – The ‍Department⁣ of Justice announced it will deploy election monitors to California ​adn⁢ New Jersey for the upcoming elections, a move​ raising questions ​about potential federal oversight in traditionally Democratic strongholds. The decision comes as the DOJ, under the‌ leadership ⁣of Attorney General Merrick Garland, emphasizes its commitment to ensuring fair and secure ‍elections nationwide.

This deployment marks a shift in⁣ focus for the Civil Rights Division, typically involved in monitoring elections in ​areas with a⁤ history of voter suppression or concerns about election integrity. While the DOJ has not specified ‍the reasons for targeting these particular states,the ⁢move arrives amid continued,though ​unsubstantiated,claims⁤ of election fraud ⁣stemming from the 2020 ⁣presidential election. Former‌ President donald Trump continues to falsely assert that Joe Biden’s victory ⁢was rigged, despite numerous studies finding no evidence of widespread‌ fraud.

The DOJ’s effort ⁣will⁣ be overseen⁤ by the Civil ‍Rights Division,​ deploying personnel ⁢in coordination with U.S. attorney’s⁤ offices and working closely with state and⁣ local officials.⁢ The department is also soliciting requests​ for ​monitoring in other jurisdictions.

David Becker,‍ a former DOJ attorney and election monitor, explained ⁢that these monitors ‌are typically department lawyers ⁣prohibited from interfering at polling places. He‍ noted that local jurisdictions usually consent ⁢to ​the⁢ monitors’ presence, warning that attempting to send ⁤them without a⁣ clear legal basis or​ local approval “could result in chaos.”

Earlier this year, Trump ⁣pledged to⁢ ban vote-by-mail nationwide,​ a move he ⁤has no‌ constitutional authority ⁣to ⁢enact. ⁤The DOJ’s increased ‌monitoring efforts ⁢come ⁢as election security remains a prominent issue in the political landscape.

October 24, 2025 0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
News

Maine candidate Graham Platner says tattoo linked to Nazi symbol is covered

by Emma Walker – News Editor October 23, 2025
written by Emma Walker – News Editor

OGUNQUIT,Maine (October 23,2025) – Democratic maine Senate candidate ​Graham⁣ Platner addressed renewed scrutiny Wednesday ⁣regarding a tattoo resembling a Nazi symbol,stating it has been covered. The ⁣revelation, surfacing amid a competitive Senate race,‍ prompted Platner to publicly acknowledge past controversial statements and offer ⁤explanations to voters.

The controversy centers on a tattoo Platner acquired years ago, which ​critics allege⁢ bears ​resemblance to a Sonnenrad, ‍a symbol appropriated⁤ by Nazi ⁢groups. Platner,⁢ speaking at a town ⁢hall in Ogunquit, ​Maine, confirmed the tattoo’s existence but asserted it has as been covered by another design. The issue resurfaced alongside past ⁢Reddit posts containing inflammatory language, creating a challenge for the candidate as he seeks ⁣to‌ appeal to a broad electorate. The Senate race is considered pivotal in determining control of​ the chamber.

“I am ⁢ashamed of things I once said. But ⁤I am not ashamed​ of who I ⁢am today,” Platner ⁣told the crowd, ‍receiving applause. He addressed the tattoo and the Reddit history, attempting to contextualize his past actions​ and emphasize ‍his current values.

Outside the ​rally,Eliot,Maine,resident ⁣David Tufts said he believes Platner has adequately addressed the​ recent controversies. tufts indicated his support​ for Platner stems from⁣ the candidate’s positions ​on increasing taxes on the wealthy and advocating for a non-interventionist ⁤foreign policy.

“I feel like he has done a pretty good job of‍ explaining​ the Reddit history,​ the tattoo. I feel like I kind of understand where he was coming from,” Tufts said, adding that while‌ the revelations ⁤haven’t‍ necessarily strengthened his confidence, he remains committed to the campaign.

The ⁢Associated Press’s michelle Kruesi contributed to this report from Providence, Rhode Island.

October 23, 2025 0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
Newer Posts
Older Posts

Search:

Recent Posts

  • Les Wexner’s connections to Strauss and Epstein raised at Ohio State Board of Trustees meeting

    December 5, 2025
  • Title: Drugs to Avoid in 2026: Prescrire’s Blacklist Reveals Risks

    December 5, 2025
  • CT Scan and Cytotoxic Room Coming Soon, Improve the Quality of Services at Bendan Regional Hospital

    December 5, 2025
  • -title Chivas Signs Brian Gutiérrez: New Reinforcement for Clausura 2026

    December 5, 2025
  • The Batman Director Defends Paul Dano From Tarantino

    December 5, 2025

Follow Me

Follow Me
  • Live News Feeds
  • Short Important News
  • Most Important News
  • Headlinez
  • Most Recommended Web Hosting
  • About Us
  • Accessibility statement
  • California Privacy Notice (CCPA/CPRA)
  • Contact
  • Cookie Policy
  • Copyright Notice
  • Disclaimer
  • DMCA Policy
  • EDITORIAL TEAM
  • Links
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms & Conditions

@2025 - All Right Reserved.

Hosted by Byohosting – Most Recommended Web Hosting – for complains, abuse, advertising contact: contact@world-today-news.com


Back To Top
World Today News
  • Business
  • Entertainment
  • Health
  • News
  • Sport
  • Technology
  • World
World Today News
  • Business
  • Entertainment
  • Health
  • News
  • Sport
  • Technology
  • World
@2025 - All Right Reserved.

Hosted by Byohosting – Most Recommended Web Hosting – for complains, abuse, advertising contact: contact@world-today-news.com