Media News
Vice President-elect Kamala Harris is splashed on the February cover of Vogue, but social media isn't crazy about the magazine's photo choice.
The question of what Doug Emhoff, the husband of Vice President-elect Kamala Harris, will do as the nation’s first gentleman, was answered today: He will teach.Georgetown Law announced that the 56-year-old Emoff, for three decades a lawyer in private practice, will join its faculty this spring, teaching a class called “Entertainment Law Disputes.” In addition, Emhoff will serve as a Distinguished Fellow of Georgetown Law’s Institute for Technology Law and Policy, as part of a new entertainment and media law initiative that will include a speaker series and other projects. Emhoff is in the process of severing his ties to the law firm DLA Piper, where he is currently a partner.
Doug Emhoff, the husband of Vice President-elect Kamala Harris, will join the faculty of Georgetown Law this spring.
Palm Beach County Republican leader wants Matt Gaetz to challenge Marco Rubio in 2022 Senate primary
Joe Budd, a leader of the Palm Beach County Republican Party, said Friday he wants Congressman Matt Gaetz to challenge U.S. Sen. Marco Rubio in the 2022 party primary for U.S. Senate.
Marco Antonio Rubio is an American politician serving as the senior United States senator from Florida. A Republican, he previously served as speaker of the Florida House of Representatives.
The decision comes as a surprise given the former ambassador's background in national security.
Nevada will again be front and center in the national political conversation, with Democratic Sen. Catherine Cortez Masto’s Senate seat expected to be one of the top targets for Republicans — Nevada is one of three Democrat-held seats in potentially competitive states (others including New Hampshire and Arizona) up for grabs in 2022.
Ron Johnson of Wisconsin, James Lankford of Oklahoma and John Kennedy of Louisiana will face voters in 2022.
Senate Republicans will be on defense once again in the 2022 midterm elections when at least 20 GOP-held seats will be on the ballot.
Democrats, meanwhile, will have to defend at least 13 seats, mostly in politically friendly states like California, New York and Illinois.
Sen. Rick Scott (R-Fla.), the chair of the National Republican Senatorial Committee (NRSC), said that Democratic “overreach” in the coming years will help propel the GOP back into the Senate majority in 2022.