The chaos that has engulfed congressional Republicans is truly impressive in its scope, Hayes Brown writes.
It was clear even before the midterms that 2023 would feature a divided Congress in America. But in the weeks since the election, the split between Democrats and Republicans seems to be taking a back seat to the fractures within the GOP. The chaos that has engulfed congressional Republicans is truly impressive in its scope. There are presently divisions within the House Republican caucus, between Republicans in the House and Senate, and even inside the normally staid Senate Republican caucus. And none of this internecine conflict appears likely to be resolved soon, much to the schadenfreude of Democratic colleagues. This is a preview of Hayes Brown's latest article. Read his full column here. |
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People don't just obstruct justice in a vacuum. They obstruct to conceal other crimes. Read more. |
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Chaya Raichik's language deserves condemnation for a number of reasons. Read more. |
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The trouble with AI isn't limited to social media. Read more. |
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Gov. Ron DeSantis has a habit of creating stunts and generating headlines that excite the right, only to have those same stunts unravel soon after. Read more. |
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On Saturday, ring in the new year with a special MSNBC marathon, kicking off with an encore presentation of 'Civil War' at 6 p.m. ET and rounding out with 'Love & The Constitution' at 10 p.m. ET. Watch the New Year's Eve marathon, Saturday 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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