Blackstone's Stephen Schwarzman gave $3 million to the super PAC boosting Susan Collins' reelection. He appears in the Epstein files. She voted to defeat the amendment that would have forced the Justice Department to release them.
On Fox News he blamed a residency rule Texans got rid of nearly eleven years ago. His explanation says nothing at all about the two other houses whose mortgages bar renting, one of which is on Airbnb.
House Appropriations roll calls show Hinson absent for all five Epstein votes on September 3 and 10, 2025 — and recorded, both days, on the vote to send the bill to the floor.
A review of Sullivan's Senate disclosures finds four well-timed sales of RPM International — the chemical company his brother runs — including one on February 27, 2020, and two more just ahead of bad earnings reports. He is the busiest stock trader in Alaska's delegation. Murkowski, Peltola and Don Young reported no trades at all.
Financial disclosures show Husted's wife held as much as $15,000 in Intel stock while he worked to revive the company's stalled Ohio plant and learned in advance about three developments that each sent the share price up. Intel's lobbyist had given his state committee tens of thousands.
NOTUS found that Matt Arenholz chaired the government affairs committee of the insurance lobby's Iowa branch and helped set up its meeting with all four of Iowa's U.S. House members, including his wife. The group's PAC has given her campaign $45,000.
The North Carolinian calls itself 'Independent Journalism for North Carolina.' Popular Information found it is fully controlled by the Senate Leadership Fund — and its unbylined August 21 article never mentions that the killing it describes happened in South Carolina.
A sealed Florida grand jury report obtained by CBS News Miami says the money was misappropriated in a 'sophisticated scheme to fund political activities' — and that Moody's own deputy objected, then was satisfied once the paperwork made it another agency's problem.
Leaked audio published August 26 catches Ohio's Republican nominee for governor backing Miller 'up and down the ticket' — three weeks after two Republican senators told him to resign, and days after Miller's own former father-in-law said he should not serve in the House.