Everand Logo

Welcome to Everand!

  • The Christian Science Monitor

    Trump cultivates GOP lawmakers in prep for potential 2.0 presidency

    by Christa Case Bryant Jun 13, 2024 4 minutes

    Former President Donald Trump today made his first visit to Capitol Hill since spurring thousands of supporters to march on Congress on Jan. 6, 2021, in what became the most controversial day of his controversial presidency. 

    He met with both House Republicans and Senate Republicans in well-attended separate events, though a handful of Senate Republicans whose disagreements with the former president are well-known cited “conflicts” with the planned luncheon. 

    The enthusiastic reception he received underscores the closer ties he has forged in each chamber over the past few years, despite prominent GOP members initially speaking out about his role in the 2021 attack during Congress’s Electoral College vote tally. It also offered a preview of how Mr. Trump could leverage those ties

    You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

    More from The Christian Science Monitor

    The Christian Science Monitor2 min readInternational Relations
    Hungary As Honest Broker
    On July 1, Viktor Orbán went beyond being merely the president of Hungary with its nearly 10 million people. He took over the rotating presidency of the European Union with its 448 million people. A day later, his moment of greater power led him to t
    The Christian Science Monitor5 min readWorld
    China’s New World Order: What Xi’s Vision Would Mean For Human Rights, Security
    Chinese leader Xi Jinping is pushing forward what he casts as an ambitious blueprint for reshaping the world order, urging developing countries to join Beijing in leading an overhaul of the international system. Over the past year, Beijing’s authorit
    The Christian Science Monitor2 min read
    Ballots For Kinder Politics
    The presidential debates between Joe Biden and Donald Trump should, in theory, help voters better understand the policy differences between each candidate. Yet just as important is deciding which candidate will better help Americans bridge those diff

    Related Books & Audiobooks