GOP
Tracked across 4 articles in the Nexus archive. Showing the most recent 40.
- The View star Sunny Hostin says she loathes the GOP so much she'd still support a Democratic Senate candidate who has just been accused of rape
The View star Sunny Hostin expresses intense dislike for the GOP and states she would support a Democratic Senate candidate despite allegations of rape against them. Her statement highlights a prioritization of political party alignment over the candidate's legal accusations.
- Sen. Mitch McConnell, 84, calls GOP allies from hospital to dispel internet chatter he’s ‘brain dead’
Sen. Mitch McConnell called GOP allies from the hospital to dispel rumors he is 'brain dead' after being rushed unconscious from his home. The 84-year-old senator has been in contact with Republican allies to address the internet chatter.
- McConnell speaks to Republican leaders as speculation swirls about his health, remains hospitalized
Mitch McConnell remains hospitalized for over three weeks with undisclosed health issues, prompting speculation about his ability to return to the Senate. Republican leaders John Thune and John Barrasso have spoken with McConnell, discussing Senate matters and upcoming elections. Aides have not disclosed his condition, and McConnell is retiring in January.
- Hochul brags that Elise Stefanik would have been tougher opponent than Bruce Blakeman, as GOPer compares her to Disney villain
Governor Kathy Hochul criticized Republican rival Bruce Blakeman, suggesting Elise Stefanik would have been a more formidable opponent in the general election. A GOP figure compared Hochul to a Disney villain, but the summary focuses on the political rivalry and strategic remarks.
- Trump lifts defense sanctions on Turkey, clearing way to give Erdogan F-35s — despite GOP, Israeli opposition
Trump lifts defense sanctions on Turkey, allowing potential sale of F-35 fighter jets. The move faces opposition from the GOP and Israel.
- Not worth the wait: GOP state budget once again comes up short
North Carolina's GOP state budget, passed after significant delays, provides modest raises to public servants but fails to address fiscal challenges, instead prioritizing tax cuts for corporations and wealthy individuals. The budget includes a $5 million appropriation for the School of Civic Life and Leadership at UNC Chapel Hill, criticized as a far-right propaganda effort.
- Catawba College Dr. Michael Bitzer on shifting political attitudes and America’s 250th anniversary
Catawba College political scientist Michael Bitzer discusses a pattern where the president's party typically loses support in off-year elections, noting a decline in backing for GOP candidates like Trump and Michael Whatley in North Carolina. The article also mentions a poll assessing North Carolinians' views on the nation's founding document and its principles as the U.S. approaches its 250th anniversary.
- NC Black Alliance executive director Marcus Bass on recent partisan election changes
North Carolina Black Alliance Director Marcus Bass discusses recent partisan election changes pushed by GOP leaders in the North Carolina General Assembly, including laws that make voting more difficult and election oversight more partisan. A new omnibus bill reinforces these efforts, which Bass argues are not about promoting election integrity but have other objectives.
- Medicaid again to cover non-abortion care at Planned Parenthood as GOP ban ends
Medicaid coverage for non-abortion care at Planned Parenthood resumes as a GOP-imposed ban expires, leading to clinic closures and Republican efforts to reinstate the prohibition. Planned Parenthood reported losing nearly 30 clinics and facing challenges in sustaining care for Medicaid patients, while GOP lawmakers aim to extend the ban through new legislation.
- Neal Milner: Moderates Make Little Difference In Solid-Blue Hawaiʻi
Neal Milner's analysis highlights that moderate Republicans in Hawaiʻi often vote for Democrats due to the lack of viable GOP candidates or their perceived extremity. The article notes that moderate Republicans have limited influence in a politically solid-blue state.
- Sunday shows preview: After America 250, GOP shifts focus back to Trump’s agenda
Millions attended events marking the 250th anniversary of U.S. independence despite a heat dome forcing scaled-back festivities in Washington, D.C. The GOP shifted focus back to Trump’s agenda following the commemorations.
- Medicaid again to cover non-abortion care at Planned Parenthood as GOP ban ends
Medicaid coverage for non-abortion care at Planned Parenthood is resuming after a GOP-imposed one-year ban expires on July 4. The ban led to the closure of nearly 30 Planned Parenthood clinics, with Republicans seeking to reinstate the prohibition permanently. States will now determine whether Medicaid enrollees can access routine healthcare services at remaining clinics.
- Democrats seize on Trump earnings to go after GOP on affordability
President Trump earned over $2 billion in 2025, including $1.2 billion in cryptocurrency income, according to financial disclosures. Democrats are using this to contrast his economic experiences with current issues like rising prices and a weak jobs environment.
- Planned Parenthood set to regain federal funding as GOP ban expires
Planned Parenthood will regain federal funding on Saturday following the expiration of a GOP-imposed ban that cut its clinics from Medicaid. Last year, Republicans used a party-line bill to defund Planned Parenthood, but the funding restriction is now set to end.
- Louisiana: Republican attorney general indicted on criminal charges
Louisiana's attorney general was indicted by a grand jury in New Orleans on criminal charges. She is accused of attempting to intimidate local officials who opposed a law to overhaul local courts, by warning them they could face removal from their jobs.
- Grand jury indicts GOP Louisiana Attorney General Murrill on intimidation charges, Gov. Landry promises immediate pardon
A grand jury has indicted Louisiana Attorney General Murrill on intimidation charges. Governor Landry has pledged to pardon him immediately.
- Tucker Carlson, who broke with Trump, plans to ‘help build a third party’
Tucker Carlson, who broke with Trump, plans to help build a third party. The conservative commentator's relationship with the president and the GOP fractured over the war with Iran. Now, he says he is charting a new course.
- Mamdani's 78-degree AC decree during brutal heat wave leaves GOP fuming over socialist 'sauna'
Mamdani implemented a 78-degree AC policy during a heat wave, prompting Republican criticism labeled as a socialist 'sauna'. The policy and GOP response are central to the article.
- Trump trots out the C-word — communism — not getting the memo that capitalism has been largely discredited with Gen Z
President Donald Trump and Republicans are labeling Democrats as communists ahead of midterms, conflating democratic socialism with communism. Democratic socialists recently won several congressional primaries, prompting GOP leaders to criticize 'extreme liberals' and shift focus to contrast 'common sense and crazy.'
- Medicaid again to cover non-abortion care at Planned Parenthood as GOP ban ends
Medicaid coverage for non-abortion care at Planned Parenthood is resuming as a Republican-imposed one-year ban expires. The ban led to the closure of nearly 30 Planned Parenthood clinics, with advocates warning of reduced access to services like cancer screenings. Republicans are attempting to extend the prohibition, viewing clinic closures as a policy victory.
- Medicaid again to cover non-abortion care at Planned Parenthood as GOP ban ends
Medicaid coverage for non-abortion care at Planned Parenthood is resuming as a GOP-imposed one-year ban expires on July 4. The ban led to the closure of nearly 30 Planned Parenthood clinics, with advocates reporting reduced access to services like cancer screenings. Republicans aim to reinstate the prohibition in future legislation, citing opposition to federal funding for organizations providing abortions.
- Frustration mounts as GOP infighting derails House
Republicans express frustration over internal conflicts that have stalled House operations, leading Speaker Mike Johnson to dismiss lawmakers for two consecutive weeks. Discontent centers on a voter ID bill and perceived broken promises from leadership.
- Tucker Carlson, Who Broke With Trump, Plans to ‘Help Build a Third Party’
Tucker Carlson, a former Trump ally, broke with the G.O.P. over the war with Iran and plans to help build a third party.
- Medicaid again to cover non-abortion care at Planned Parenthood as GOP ban ends
Medicaid coverage for non-abortion care at Planned Parenthood is resuming after a GOP-imposed ban ends, though Republicans aim to reinstate the prohibition. The one-year ban led to the closure of nearly 30 Planned Parenthood clinics, limiting access to services like cancer screenings for tens of thousands of patients.
- Medicaid again to cover non-abortion care at Planned Parenthood as GOP ban ends
Medicaid coverage for non-abortion care at Planned Parenthood has resumed as a Republican-imposed one-year ban expires on July 4. The ban led to the closure of nearly 30 Planned Parenthood clinics, with advocates reporting tens of thousands of patients denied basic care. Republicans aim to reinstate the prohibition permanently, citing opposition to healthcare organizations that provide abortions.
- Medicaid again to cover non-abortion care at Planned Parenthood as GOP ban ends
Medicaid coverage for non-abortion care at Planned Parenthood clinics resumes after a GOP-imposed ban expires on July 4. The one-year prohibition led to the closure of nearly 30 clinics, with advocates citing denied access to services like cancer screenings. Republicans aim to reinstate the ban permanently, while states now decide Medicaid coverage for remaining clinics.
- Frustration mounts as GOP infighting derails House
Republicans express frustration over internal conflicts that have stalled House operations, leading to Speaker Mike Johnson sending lawmakers home early for the second consecutive week. Disputes over a voter ID bill and perceived broken promises from leadership are cited as key issues.
- Tucker Carlson says he’s starting a new political party after break with Trump and GOP
Tucker Carlson announced his intention to help build a third political party following his break with Donald Trump and the GOP. The statement was made in an interview with the Columbia Journalism Review.
- Ruling on Trans Athletes Gave the G.O.P. a Win. Most Democrats Looked the Other Way.
The Supreme Court upheld laws banning transgender athletes from competing in women’s sports, leading Republicans to celebrate the ruling as a win while Democrats remained largely silent.
- Progressive Manny Rutinel projected to win the Democratic primary in CD-8
Progressive Manny Rutinel is projected to win the Democratic primary in Colorado's 8th Congressional District, a GOP-held seat that is one of the handful of toss-up districts in the country.
- Victory on one side, uncertainty on the other: GOP primary for Colo. governor race too close to call
Democrats selected Phill Weiser as their Colorado governor candidate, while the GOP primary remained too close to call with Barb Kirkmeyer at 40.69% and Victor Marx at 39.16%. Both Republican candidates addressed supporters as potential winners, and a recount is possible due to the narrow margin.
- Michael Allen wins GOP primary for Colorado attorney general
Michael Allen won the GOP primary for Colorado attorney general with over 61% of the vote, defeating David Willson. He will face Democrat Jena Griswold in the general election.
- Rep. Kean returns to Congress after mysterious absence
Rep. Tom Kean returned to Congress after a months-long absence, apologizing to constituents and colleagues but not answering press questions. The reason for his absence remains unclear, according to a report by Lisa Desjardins.
- Michael Allen wins GOP primary for Colorado attorney general, defeating David Willson
Michael Allen won the GOP primary for Colorado attorney general, defeating David Willson. The Associated Press called the race for Allen when he led by 21 percentage points.
- New book looks at GOP influence on state governments and the power of state legislatures
A new book titled 'The Fourth Branch' by Daniel Squadron examines the GOP's growing influence on state policy and argues that Democrats have overlooked state governments. The author discusses these points on 'The Takeout.'
- Advocacy groups sue to kick GOP’s controversial last-minute referrals off the ballot
Advocacy groups are suing to remove five of ten GOP-proposed ballot measures in Arizona, including ones targeting trans students and diversity initiatives. The lawsuits argue the measures are misleading and violate the state constitution's single-subject rule. The Will of the People PAC claims the proposals discriminate and mislead voters.
- The Supreme Court Just Gave the G.O.P. a New Midterm Edge
The Supreme Court ruled on party spending restrictions, providing Republicans with a financial advantage in the midterms. The decision was anticipated to benefit the G.O.P. in upcoming elections.
- GOP rebels threaten Iran spending bill over Poland troop fight
A group of moderate House Republicans, including Rep. Don Bacon, is threatening to block an $88 billion Iran war spending bill unless 4,200 U.S. troops are redeployed to Poland. The rebels argue the abrupt withdrawal of troops from Poland last month was mishandled and demand answers from the Pentagon, risking the bill's passage due to the narrow Republican majority and potential Democratic opposition.
- Supreme Court backs GOP challenge to campaign finance law
The Supreme Court ruled 6-3 that federal limits on political party spending in coordination with candidates violate First Amendment rights, supporting a GOP challenge to campaign finance law. The decision aligns with Vice President Vance's argument, marking a partisan campaign finance dispute between major parties.
- Texas education board member threatens to sue colleagues over posts calling her ‘Marxist’
A Texas education board member has threatened to sue colleagues over social media posts labeling her 'Marxist' during a debate over how history is taught. The Democratic member claims harassment, while GOP colleagues deny any bullying.