Hedge-funder Joe Carvin, who shares advisers with new New York Senate GOP primary entrant Bob Turner, has decided not to run after all.
capitol riot
Giuliani Wants to Cite Voter Fraud in Impeachment Defense: Live Updates
THE FEED
A look back at the president’s most notable lies from the most tireless fact-checker of the Trump era
My personal favorite lie: Trump was once named Michigan’s Man of the Year
Trump has never lived in Michigan. Why would he have been named Michigan’s Man of the Year years before his presidency? He wouldn’t have been. He wasn’t. And yet this lie he appeared to have invented in the final week of his 2016 campaign became a staple of his 2020 campaign, repeated at Michigan rally after rally. It’s so illustrative because it makes so little sense.
end times
Trump Job Approval Plunging He Leaves Office
politics
Even the Guy the MyPillow CEO Wanted to Enlist for a Coup Is Confused
end-times
How BidenWorld Is Scrambling to Prepare for January 21
end-times
The Most Important Takeaways From Big Tech’s Deplatforming of Trump
end-times
What Madison Cawthorn Saw at the Insurrection
end-times
Trump Is on the Verge of Losing Everything
stimulus checks
Will We Get a Third Round of Stimulus Checks?
covid vaccines
The Vaccine Stockpile the White House Released This Week Doesn’t Exist: Report
intelligencer chats
The Biggest Hopes and Fears for Biden’s Early Days
covid stimulus
The Good, the Bad, and the Odd in Biden’s Stimulus Plan
Trump unveils his Inauguration Day plans
Trump will depart Washington on Wednesday morning before Biden is sworn in, becoming the first modern-day president to skip his successor’s inauguration.
Instead, Trump will attend an unprecedented farewell event at Joint Base Andrews outside Washington, where Air Force One is kept. No recent president has had his own sendoff ceremony at Andrews.
crime
The Last Man Set to Be Executed by the Trump Administration
biden administration
All of President-elect Joe Biden’s Cabinet Nominees
coronavirus vaccine
How to Sign Up for a COVID Vaccine in New York
Don’t believe the rumors: Trump and Giuliani are still pals (though it’s unclear if Trump is paying his legal fees)
When Rudolph W. Giuliani was treating his efforts to carry out President Trump’s wishes to overturn the results of the 2020 presidential election as a payment opportunity — he proposed a daily retainer of $20,000 for his legal services from the burgeoning Trump campaign legal fund — the president dismissed it and responded by demanding to personally approve each expense.
Nine weeks and another impeachment later, Mr. Trump began the day on Thursday by asking aides to erase any sign of a rift. Stripped of his Twitter account, Mr. Trump conveyed his praise through an adviser, Jason Miller, who tweeted: “Just spoke with President Trump, and he told me that @RudyGiuliani is a great guy and a Patriot who devoted his services to the country! We all love America’s Mayor!”
White House officials are universally angry with Mr. Giuliani and blame him for both of Mr. Trump’s impeachments. But the president is another story.
Even as he complains about Mr. Giuliani’s latest efforts as fruitless, the president remains unusually deferential to him in public and in private. “Don’t underestimate him,” Mr. Trump has told advisers.
But only up to a point. While Mr. Trump and his advisers balked at the $20,000 request weeks ago, it is unclear whether the president will sign off on Mr. Giuliani being paid anything other than expenses.
impeachment
Who Will Be in Charge of Trump’s Impeachment Trial?
impeachment
Trump Faces Senate Trial After Second Impeachment
politics
Ted Cruz’s Former Staffers Are ‘Disgusted’ by His New Low for Trump
coronavirus stimulus
What Is in Joe Biden’s $1.9 Trillion Stimulus Package Plan?
family ties
Being a Trump Is a Liability Now – Even If You’ve Sued Donald
the body politic
They’ve Been Calling for Bloodshed the Whole Time
black lives matter
New York Attorney General Sues NYPD for ‘Pattern of Abuse’ at BLM Protests
An ambitious plan out of the gate
NEW: Biden has unveiled his proposal for a new $1.9 trillion coronavirus aid bill.
Among other things, it includes a new round of $1,400 checks, $50 billion for testing, $20 billion for vaccines, $350 billion for states, local and territorial governments.
—@josh_wingrove
Among other things, it includes a new round of $1,400 checks, $50 billion for testing, $20 billion for vaccines, $350 billion for states, local and territorial governments.
biden inauguration
Everything We Know About Joe Biden’s Inauguration
platform wars
Why Deplatforming Might Be Useless — Or Worse — in Combating Right-Wing Violence
the national interest
A History of the Trump Era Through Stories About Toilets
impeachment
Are There Enough Senate Republican Votes to Convict Trump?
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