NOTUS
Coverage of NOTUS in the Nexus archive.
- DOJ launches campaign finance probe into Sen. Ruben Gallego, NOTUS reports
The Department of Justice has launched a campaign finance investigation into Senator Ruben Gallego, according to a report by NOTUS. Oriana González of NOTUS and Julia Manchester of the Hill discussed the development on 'The Takeout' segment.
- Amy Walter and Jasmine Wright on war's impact on midterms
Amy Walter and Jasmine Wright discuss the war's potential impact on the midterm elections, President Trump's deal with Iran, Vice President Vance's promotion of the deal, and California Gov. Gavin Newsom's claim of being investigated by Trump's Justice Department.
- Thune under pressure from Trump to fire Senate parliamentarian over voter ID bill
Senate Majority Leader John Thune is resisting President Trump's demand to dismiss the Senate parliamentarian regarding a voter ID bill. The discussion includes Daniella Diaz, John McCarthy, and Peter Meijer.
- When must justices recuse themselves over family members’ acts?
The article discusses recent and historical cases of Supreme Court justices facing scrutiny over family members' actions, including Justice Samuel Alito's son's Treasury Department job and past controversies involving Justice Alito and others. It references calls for recusal in cases tied to the Treasury Department, the Jan. 6 Capitol events, and the 2020 election, as well as past ethical challenges involving Justice Tom C. Clark and his son.
- Some House Republicans vote with Democrats to send more aid to Ukraine
The House of Representatives approved new funding for Ukraine after 18 Republicans defied GOP leaders by voting with Democrats. Reporters Eleanor Mueller and Igor Bobic discussed the issue on 'The Takeout'.
- Dem senator bankrolling Platner's campaign ripped for downplaying abuse allegations in bombshell report
A Democratic Senator donated to Graham Platner's campaign despite allegations of misconduct against Platner. The senator, Sheldon Whitehouse, dismissed the allegations as 'a lot of nothing,' drawing backlash from critics who accused him of hypocrisy and moral failings.
- Judge blocks DC outlet NOTUS from rebranding as ‘The Star,’ after rival’s lawsuit
A federal judge blocked NOTUS from rebranding as 'The Star' due to a lawsuit from The Washington Star. Judge Rossie D. Alston Jr. ordered both outlets to schedule a settlement conference within seven days and set another hearing.
- Mamdani endorses challenger to Espaillat
New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani has endorsed the primary challenger to Democratic Rep. Adriano Espaillat. Matt Brown and Daniella Diaz, politics reporters for The Associated Press and NOTUS, analyze the endorsement.
- Newsom endorses Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass for reelection
California Gov. Gavin Newsom has endorsed Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass for reelection as polls show a close mayoral primary. Tia Mitchell and Dave Levinthal discuss the endorsement.
- Preservation group asks judge to block reported Trump’s planned renovation of East Potomac Golf Course
A preservation group asked a federal judge to block the Trump administration's planned renovation of East Potomac Golf Course, which includes landscaping and tree-clearing work. The renovations are set to begin on Monday. The course is located on Hains Point outside of Washington, D.C.
- Tom Kean Jr's prolonged absence puts pressure on House Republicans' razor-thin majority
Rep. Tom Kean Jr. (R-N.J.) has missed over 50 votes due to an unspecified health issue, straining House Republicans' slim majority as critical legislation approaches. Democrats criticize his absence and personal stock trades, while Speaker Mike Johnson expresses confidence in his recovery.
- Musk and other tech leaders signal support for universal basic income amid AI-fueled layoffs
Tech billionaires like Elon Musk are advocating for universal basic income (UBI) as AI-driven layoffs increase, though some lawmakers remain skeptical. Reporters Daniella Diaz and Nicholas Wu discuss the issue on 'The Takeout,' highlighting political and economic tensions around AI's impact on employment.
- Overview of allegations against Lori Chavez-DeRemer after her resignation as labor secretary
Lori Chavez-DeRemer resigned as U.S. labor secretary amid an internal investigation into alleged workplace misconduct. The allegations were reported by multiple outlets, though CBS News has not independently verified them.
- EXCLUSIVE: Eric Swalwell hit with fresh complaint over alleged use of House office to boost his business
Former Rep. Eric Swalwell faces a new ethics complaint alleging he used his congressional position to promote his AI political fundraising startup, Findraiser, alongside his former chief of staff and co-founder Yardena Wolf. The complaint, filed by conservative watchdog FACT, urges the Justice Department to investigate potential misuse of office, adding to ongoing sexual misconduct investigations against Swalwell.
- EXCLUSIVE: Eric Swalwell hit with fresh complaint over alleged use of House office to boost his business
Former Rep. Eric Swalwell faces a new ethics complaint alleging he used his congressional position to promote his AI fundraising startup, Findraiser, alongside his chief of staff and co-founder, Yardena Wolf. The complaint from the conservative watchdog FACT joins ongoing investigations into sexual misconduct allegations against Swalwell.
- Trump criticizes NATO after talks with Rutte
President Trump criticized NATO following meetings with Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte. The discussion was featured on 'The Takeout' with journalists Ken Thomas and Dave Levinthal analyzing the political implications.