Success!! This year I did NOT set the marshmallows on fire
Enough is enough—we must defend the right to vote and the right to have that vote counted.
We both love the snow
We both love the snow
I heard that Santa likes clean doggies.
I heard that Santa likes clean doggies.
I heard that Santa likes clean doggies.
Walking between votes
Bailey is resting up for the holidays.
Thank the labor movement.
Snow day! Stay safe, everyone
Guess who was such a good boy at the vet that he got a new toy?
From my family to yours, Merry Christmas! Hope you and your loved ones are having a healthy and bright holiday season.
Yes that’s ice on the whiskers. (It was 4 degrees out there)
Congratulations on your swearing-in as mayor today, @WuTrain! From the classroom to the campaign trail to city hall, I’ve seen your positive energy, good heart, and ability to make big change for Boston. You will be a terrific mayor.
Congratulations on your swearing-in as mayor today, @WuTrain! From the classroom to the campaign trail to city hall, I’ve seen your positive energy, good heart, and ability to make big change for Boston. You will be a terrific mayor.
Congratulations on your swearing-in as mayor today, @WuTrain! From the classroom to the campaign trail to city hall, I’ve seen your positive energy, good heart, and ability to make big change for Boston. You will be a terrific mayor.
Five years ago today, Mitch McConnell kicked me off the Senate floor for reading a letter from Coretta Scott King—the same letter this quote is from. Today, I’m reflecting on that moment and what it became. I want to call attention to her words and to the fight for the right to vote. Brave activists have pushed America to protect voting rights, but a partisan Supreme Court has opened the floodgates for Republican state legislatures to engage in voter suppression—and the Senate GOP has used the filibuster, a Jim Crow relic, to stop Democrats from fighting back. We’ve got to keep fighting to hold Republicans accountable, elect more Democrats to get past the filibuster, and ensure the right to vote and the right to have that vote counted. We’ve got to persist.
Five years ago today, Mitch McConnell kicked me off the Senate floor for reading a letter from Coretta Scott King—the same letter this quote is from. Today, I’m reflecting on that moment and what it became. I want to call attention to her words and to the fight for the right to vote. Brave activists have pushed America to protect voting rights, but a partisan Supreme Court has opened the floodgates for Republican state legislatures to engage in voter suppression—and the Senate GOP has used the filibuster, a Jim Crow relic, to stop Democrats from fighting back. We’ve got to keep fighting to hold Republicans accountable, elect more Democrats to get past the filibuster, and ensure the right to vote and the right to have that vote counted. We’ve got to persist.
Five years ago today, Mitch McConnell kicked me off the Senate floor for reading a letter from Coretta Scott King—the same letter this quote is from. Today, I’m reflecting on that moment and what it became. I want to call attention to her words and to the fight for the right to vote. Brave activists have pushed America to protect voting rights, but a partisan Supreme Court has opened the floodgates for Republican state legislatures to engage in voter suppression—and the Senate GOP has used the filibuster, a Jim Crow relic, to stop Democrats from fighting back. We’ve got to keep fighting to hold Republicans accountable, elect more Democrats to get past the filibuster, and ensure the right to vote and the right to have that vote counted. We’ve got to persist.
Five years ago today, Mitch McConnell kicked me off the Senate floor for reading a letter from Coretta Scott King—the same letter this quote is from. Today, I’m reflecting on that moment and what it became. I want to call attention to her words and to the fight for the right to vote. Brave activists have pushed America to protect voting rights, but a partisan Supreme Court has opened the floodgates for Republican state legislatures to engage in voter suppression—and the Senate GOP has used the filibuster, a Jim Crow relic, to stop Democrats from fighting back. We’ve got to keep fighting to hold Republicans accountable, elect more Democrats to get past the filibuster, and ensure the right to vote and the right to have that vote counted. We’ve got to persist.
Republicans have hijacked America’s Supreme Court to threaten basic liberties, settled law, and the very foundations of our democracy. There’s only one way to rebalance this broken institution and restore its integrity: We must #ExpandTheCourt.
Here’s one piece of the inflation issue that a lot of people aren’t talking about—and how we can fight back.
We can’t wait. Here’s why we’ve got to pass voting rights legislation as soon as possible:
