Andrew Solender

Democrats who ooze anti-Trump resistance credibility — even central figures in past Trump impeachments — are struggling to withstand the rise of the Democratic Socialists of America and their allies in party primaries

Flock cameras are joining data centers as a top midterm boogeyman, with members of Congress and congressional candidates trying to harness a sudden groundswell of grassroots anger over the AI surveillance tool.

A trio of vocally pro-Israel House Democrats were given powerful posts on the House Foreign Affairs Committee on Tuesday, with one taking the reins of the subcommittee that oversees U.S.-Middle East policy.

"Of all the people he could meet with, this strikes me as odd," said one lawmaker. "I just wouldn't think Kushner would be the main guy to do that. Strange."

With just 10 weeks left until the midterms, House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries (D-N.Y.) gave CNN's Wolf Blitzer a preview yesterday of what to expect should Democrats regain control of the House:

The chair of a key Senate Judiciary subcommittee is launching an investigation into Flock Safety 's "collection, retention, and dissemination of the data" from its AI-powered surveillance cameras, Axios has learned.

Rep. Tim Kennedy said he is "working on a bill" to respond to the order.

National Democrats and Republicans are pressuring local TV stations to respond in opposite ways to a new federal court ruling on political ad rates, Axios has learned.

"They can put lipstick on a pig, it's still their voter suppression bill," Schneider added.

"Let's just say it's creating tension between some of the leadership," said one senior lawmaker.