
Bill nullifying DC crime bill signed into law
The rare bipartisan legislation approval left DC representatives and some Democrats unhappy.

The rare bipartisan legislation approval left DC representatives and some Democrats unhappy.

The president’s bipartisan effort doesn’t sit well with partisan Democrats.

The President’s speech was more conciliation than confrontation, more hope than anger and a pledge to work together.

In what many view is a personal issue, it is also one that deals with violence that should never happen.

In a strong, public rebuke of the hard-core right-wing turn by the Supreme Court, the vote shows a willingness to protect gays and civil rights

Differences between Democrats and Republicans continue to widen, and hope for a bill to tackle needed reforms appears unlikely.

Last minute delays thrown up by critics and Trumpites are not enough to stop the momentum for passage in the Senate.

A last-minute move by a Trump robot from Tennessee slowed things some approval remains likely.

The bipartisan support for the bill keeps hopes alive for final approval.

It could happen this weekend, but critics want more delays.