Seans back on monday. The ingraham angle is up next. Have a terrific night. Welcome to washington. Im Laura Ingraham and this is the ingraham angle. We have a spectacular show for you tonight. You wouldnt know it watching msnbc, but there was another great economic report tonight. Well expose the blatant bias when it comes to exploring the president s accomplishments. That in a few moments. Plus, theres a new craze that involves jumping out of a moving car. What . Raymond arroyo will be here to explain it in the fridayay follies. Plus, some black pastors are facing backlash for meeting with President Trump. Unbelievable. Two of them will be here with me. But first, resisting for all the wrong reasons. Thats the focus of tonights angle. Laura Ingraham shines a spotlight on everyday Americans and examines how their lives are affected by politics at the federal, state and local level. Butt in an age of trump, lets face it, we have seen what that all could entail. And heres the mayor of ne
The featured speaker at Monday s Democratic luncheon will be Amber Falgout, Northern Nevada Manager of Battle Born Progress. Her presentation will provide an assessment of bills before the 82nd session that deserve progressive support and others that might be inconsistent with progressive values.
The featured speaker at Monday s Democratic luncheon will be Amber Falgout, Northern Nevada Manager of Battle Born Progress. Her presentation will provide an assessment of bills before the 82nd session that deserve progressive support and others that might be inconsistent with progressive values.
Last week, the Wisconsin Assembly passed a bill which would strip university and college administrators of their qualified legal immunity in cases where they "violate certain individual expressive rights." The legislation is in response to alleged discrimination against conservative students and speakers on college campuses. Rep. Clint Moses, R-Menomonie, one of the measure s lead sponsors, argued campuses should be an open marketplace of ideas. .
The 11 women in the Missouri Senate have written a new book called "You Can, Too!" to promote literacy across the state, and encourage more young people to get civically engaged. It was not until 1972 a woman was first elected to the Missouri Senate, and in the state s 200-year history, while there have been more than a thousand men who have held office, just 36 women have served. Sen. .