As of Thursday, there are multiple law enforcement investigations into Santos' background.
Of the many, many streams of chaos that are currently swirling around the House Republican caucus, none is as truly bizarre and captivating than the saga of Rep.-elect George Santos of New York. On Dec. 19, The New York Times pointed out that he'd embellished, spun, or outright fabricated large chunks of his biography. Practically every day since has brought some new jaw-dropping revelation about his mendacity. As of Thursday, there are multiple law enforcement investigations into Santos' background. Among the major questions being asked: just where Santos got the hundreds of thousands of dollars that he loaned his campaign. It's not exactly a good look for the young lawmaker-to-be. And yet, there's no way to avoid Santos from becoming the next congressman from New York's third congressional district. This is a preview of Hayes Brown's latest article. Read their full column here. |
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Ultimately, there is a cost when people such as Michele Fiore take on positions of trust and power to which they appear unqualified. Read more. |
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There is one particularly interesting detail in Cassidy Hutchinson's recollection about right-wing Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene. Read more. |
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These developments put him in a much more vulnerable legal position. Read more. |
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They didn't get a lot of attention, but these policies are going to make a big difference for soon-to-be parents. Read more. |
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Tomorrow, ring in the new year with a special MSNBC marathon, kicking off with an encore presentation of "Civil War" at 6pm Eastern and rounding out with "Love & The Constitution" at 10pm Eastern. Watch the New Year's Eve marathon, tomorrow on MSNBC. |
This week on "Into America," Trymaine Lee takes a look at some of the best and most influential Black Christmas songs and how they've become Black household staples. Listen now, wherever you get your podcasts. |
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