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How Liz Cheney could try to become dangerous to House Republicans if ousted from leadership role

How Liz Cheney could try to become dangerous to House Republicans if ousted from leadership role Emily Brooks © Provided by Washington Examiner Rep. Liz Cheney has a plethora of options to try to cause headaches for House Republicans if the Wyoming congresswoman s conference strips away her leadership position. Through media, political donations, or even a presidential run, Cheney, in her second term as House Republican Conference chairwoman, could keep alive the GOP civil war over former President Donald Trump’s refusal to accept the results of the 2020 election. Though it s an open question if those methods would be successful. House Republicans appear poised to remove Cheney from her No. 3 leadership spot as soon as next week.

Nips and poops: Biden dogs cause 'Major' headaches

Nips and poops: Biden dogs cause Major headaches Naomi Lim © Provided by Washington Examiner President Joe Biden s pooches are making a mess of things in the White House, literally and figuratively. First pets historically have been among Oval Office occupants best friends by making them more relatable to voters, but Biden s dogs keep causing public relations headaches for the new chief executive. From biting incidents to accidents on the floor of the White House s Diplomatic Room, Biden s long-awaited unveiling of his $2.25 trillion American Jobs Plan was somewhat overshadowed by his misbehaving pooches, Champ and Major. When the president and first lady Jill Biden moved backed to Washington in January, they brought with them two German shepherds, returning pets to the White House after a four-year absence during animal-averse former President Donald Trump s administration. Champ, 12, was joined by the younger and more energetic Major, 3. The latter is

Nips and poops: Biden dogs cause 'Major' headaches

I like Ike, but Mike's OK: Ranked-choice voting gets a look | News, Sports, Jobs

I like Ike, but Mike's OK: ranked-choice voting gets a look in states like Wisconsin and Virginia

Maine voters approved ranked voting in federal races in a referendum in 2016, and it was used for the presidential election for the first time in 2020. Alaska voters took the concept a step further, approving a variant called Final Four balloting: The top four finishers in a non-partisan primary advance to a general election that will be determined by rank-choice voting. The reforms weaken the hold that voters on either end of the ideological spectrum have on the process, and could help moderate Republican Sen. Lisa Murkowski, who s up for re-election in 2022. In a closed primary, pro-Trump Republicans could knock her out for her vote to convict former President Donald Trump at his impeachment trial. In a non-partisan primary, she can attract support from moderates in both parties to make the final four.