Amy discovers records of her father's immigration from China and his many accomplishments. Amy discovers records of her father's immigration from China and his many accomplishments. Finding Your ...

New legislation in Congress aims to tackle a financial burden weighing on millions of households -- rent that is too damn ...

The American people, meanwhile, remain in a surly mood with the blue team. A new Quinnipiac University poll shows the ...

Manipur: Political Quake In Violence-Hit NE State; CM Biren Singh Quits, President Rule Likely Manipur CM N Biren Singh tenders resignation from the post of Chief Minister. In the letter to the ...

WASHINGTON DC – Minnesota U.S. Senator Amy Klobuchar questions President Donald Trump’s nominee to lead the FBI, Kash Patel. Klobuchar pressed Patel on comments he’s made about the FBI headquarters.

This is Democratic Senator Dick Durbin, ranking member of the Senate Judiciary Committee. AMY GOODMAN: Democrats also focused on Kash Patel’s record of going after journalists and calling for ...

Amy Klobuchar, D-Minn ... "I encourage you to read the rest of the interviews," Patel added. "This is why snippets of information are often misleading and detrimental to this committee's advice ...

Amy Klobuchar (D-Minn.) said she would enter into ... noting it was from a 2023 interview on the “ThriveTime Show.” “I don’t have enough of the facts in front of me,” Patel responded.

Kash Patel answering questions from Democratic Senator Amy Klobuchar. Screen shot Democratic Sen. Amy Klobuchar peppered FBI director nominee Kash Patel with questions based on his own words ...

Less than two hours after starting, Kash Patel’s Senate confirmation hearing skewed off the rails, with Republicans and Democrats both shouting down Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Chuck ...

The incident started with a line of questioning from Sen. Amy Klobuchar (D-MN), pressing Patel about a line of controversial statements President Donald Trump's nominee for FBI director has made ...

U.S. Senators Amy Klobuchar (D-Minn.) and Dan Sullivan (R-Alaska) reintroduced their bipartisan legislation to lower child care costs and address the nationwide shortage of affordable child care.