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Wednesday, December 12, 2018
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2014 Archives - PDF's
2014 Archives - PDF's
Howey Politics Indiana Dec. 6, 2018: HPI Interview: Sen. Young on Saudis, tariffs & Mueller; Howey Column: Mueller endgame nears; Horse Race: Mayor Hogsett declares; McDaniel recalls Bush41; Gov. Holcomb to announce his agenda.
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Howey Politics Indiana Nov. 29, 2018: HPI Analysis INDems ponder future after Donnelly loss; Howey Column: Politics on the corn belt; Horse Race: Walorski victory explained; Dunn Col: The Curtis Hill saga; Friedman Col: Bohacek & Alting hate crime bill
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144
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Howey Politics Indiana Nov. 14, 2018. HPI Interview: GOP Chair Hupfer and Dem Chair Zody; Colwell Column: Welcome to Trumpiana; Horse Race: Mining INSen exit polls; Horse Race: An underfunded pink wave; Dunn Col.: Tom Huston's plan
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Howey Politics Indiana Nov. 8, 2018: Trump, Kavanugh bury Donnelly; Dems make tiny gains in General Assembly; Souder Column: Big showdown that wasn't; Howey Col: Sessions exit opens new era; Claybourn Col: Punting to 2020
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350
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  • Lugar, Bayh warn Senate about emerging scandals

    Lugar, Bayh warn Senate about emerging scandals

    "As former members of the U.S. Senate, Democrats and Republicans, it is our shared view that we are entering a dangerous period, and we feel an obligation to speak up about serious challenges to the rule of law, the Constitution, our governing institutions and our national security. We are on the eve of the conclusion of special counsel Robert S. Mueller III’s investigation and the House’s commencement of investigations of the president and his administration. The likely convergence of these two events will occur at a time when simmering regional conflicts and global power confrontations continue to threaten our security, economy and geopolitical stability. It is a time, like other critical junctures in our history, when our nation must engage at every level with strategic precision and the hand of both the president and the Senate. We are at an inflection point in which the foundational principles of our democracy and our national security interests are at stake, and the rule of law and the ability of our institutions to function freely and independently must be upheld. Regardless of party affiliation, ideological leanings or geography, as former members of this great body, we urge current and future senators to be steadfast and zealous guardians of our democracy by ensuring that partisanship or self-interest not replace national interest." - 44 former U.S. Senators, including Richard Lugar and Evan Bayh from Indiana, writing a Washington Post op-ed article warning current senators about the emerging scandals involving President Trump.
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  • Weird scenes inside the White House

    Weird scenes inside the White House

    The Nick Ayres saga fallout continues to be just ... weird. Vanity Fair's  Gabriel Sherman reports that last Friday, President Trump met with Ayers, Vice President Mike Pence, and out-going Chief of Staff John Kelly to finalize the CoS transition. A press release announcing Ayers’s hiring was reportedly drafted and ready to go for when Trump planned to announce Kelly’s departure on Monday. But Kelly was pressing for top aide Zachary Fuentes to get the job, Trump got pissed and leaked the story on Saturday. Ayres began getting calls from the press about his net worth estimated to be between $12 million and $54 million.

    Ayres then insisted he only wanted the job for several months. Sherman: “Trump was pissed, he was caught off guard,” a former West Wing official briefed on the talks said. By Sunday, Ayres not only bolted the Trump gig, but the Pence job, too, deciding to head back to Georgia. So by year's end, Trump and Pence will both be on their third chief in less than two years.

    This all comes amid rampant speculation that with scandal, House Democrat investigations and a tariff-bruised economy all looming over the horizon, who would want to work for a guy like Trump, where loyalty is a one-way street, allies get thrown under the bus, and careers can be tainted forever after folks wallow in Watergate or get the Kremlin Kramps. Trump and Pence had lunch on Monday. Wonder what was on the menu? Crow, perhaps?     - Brian A. Howey, publisher.
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