Mitt Romney's at it again -- shading the truth on CBS News' <i>60 Minutes</i>. He's perpetuating the false Republican narrative that President Obama should have gotten more done during his first two years in office because he had a supermajority in the Senate.

November 14, 2025 To remind us to laugh. On Epstein Emails “Trump’s people spent a year saying there are no Epstein files. Now there’s 20,000 pages and those still aren’t the files,” said The Daily Show’s Josh Johnson. “What happened? There are now more pages of Trump/Epstein lore than Batman and Superman crossover.” “So the GOP […] The post DemDaily: A Little Political Humor! Our Monthly Roundup appeared first on DemList.

An overview of the realignment of the Republican Party and Democratic Party and how they flipped ideologies of liberal and conservative over the course of US History.

November 12, 2025 Democrats are reveling in the wake of last Tuesday's Sweet Blue Sweep of the elections of 2025 -- and resounding victories in the governors' races in Virginia and New Jersey, the New York City mayoral, and California's Proposition 50, as well as mayoral, judicial, initiatives and other elections nationwide. In a clear […] The post The Sweet Blue Sweep. Where Else We Won! appeared first on DemList.

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President Trump said the new look was “totally in keeping” with the era of Abraham Lincoln.

Jeffrey Epstein told Ghislaine Maxwell that an alleged victim had "spent hours at my house" with Donald Trump, according to emails released by Democrats on Wednesday.

The U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops’ vote and new national campaign to support migrants are the group’s first responses to the Trump administration’s crackdown.

EXCLUSIVE — Graham Platner’s Maine Senate campaign is paying his wife a biweekly salary, according to a recent filing with the Federal Election Commission.

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Rep. Adelita Grijalva of Arizona was sworn in after record 50-day wait sparked by the government shutdown. The House is on track to vote on disclosing files related to the late sex offender Jeffrey Epstein after a newly sworn-in Democrat completed a bipartisan effort Wednesday to sidestep Republican leaders over the opposition of President Donald Trump. Rep. Adelita Grijalva of Arizona signed the discharge petition immediately after she was sworn in by Speaker Mike Johnson after a record 50-day wait and delivered remarks critical of the GOP attempts to keep Justice Department files under wraps. “It’s past time for Congress to restore its role as a check and balance on this administration,” she said, adding, “That is why I will sign the discharge petition right now to release the Epstein files — justice cannot wait another day.” The vote is expected in early December, according to aides from both parties. Grijalva had expressed no special interest in the Epstein case prior to her Sept. 23 election. But she became intertwined in the fate of a bipartisan effort to disclose Justice Department files related to the disgraced financier after it became clear she could provide the final necessary signature on a discharge petition forcing a House vote on the matter. She has had to wait seven weeks to do that, however, with Johnson refusing to seat her as the House stayed out of session for the duration of the government shutdown. Democrats have railed against the speaker, accusing him of seeking to propagate an Epstein cover-up on behalf of Trump. Johnson, in turn, said the wait had nothing to do with Epstein and everything to do with Senate Democrats’ refusal to pass a House-approved measure to reopen the government. The lengthy delay prompted a lawsuit by the Arizona attorney general that is now rendered moot. Grijalva played down her connection to the Epstein push in a brief interview Wednesday, saying it was “not what I was elected to do.” But she added that she still planned to sign: “It sort of continues this push that the American people have to really demand transparency and consequences, legal consequences for anyone implicated in those files.” Her addition to the House also narrows Republicans’ majority to 219-214, meaning Johnson can now lose only two votes if all members are voting. Grijalva’s first votes will be on the funding package to end the shutdown. Grijalva, a former member of the Pima County Board of Supervisors, won a special election to fill the seat held by her late father Rep. Raúl Grijalva, a longtime progressive leader, who died in March at 77. Mia McCarthy contributed to this report.

November 7, 2025 In the first major test of the electorate since Donald Trump reclaimed the White House almost 10 months ago, Democrats won a sweet blue sweep in Tuesday's elections -- claiming victory in the governor’s races in Virginia and New Jersey, the mayoral race in New York City, and California's Proposition 50, as […] The post DemDaily: The Sweet Blue Sweep appeared first on DemList.

Mitt Romney's at it again -- shading the truth on CBS News' <i>60 Minutes</i>. He's perpetuating the false Republican narrative that President Obama should have gotten more done during his first two years in office because he had a supermajority in the Senate.