Franken Heads Back To Senate After Sexual Misconduct Allegations
Nearly two weeks after allegations of sexual misconduct, Sen. Al Franken is heading back to work.
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Nearly two weeks after allegations of sexual misconduct, Sen. Al Franken is heading back to work.
President Donald Trump will not campaign for Republican Alabama Senate candidate Roy Moore before the Dec. 12 special election.
President Donald Trump said electing a Democrat as Alabama's next senator "would be a disaster," as the president tried to steer the Alabama race toward partisan legislative concerns and away from allegations of sexual misconduct against Republican Roy Moore.
On Sunday, Minnesota Sen. Al Franken sat down for his first on-camera interview since allegations of sexual harassment came to light more than a week ago.
Michigan Rep. John Conyers, under investigation over allegations he sexually harassed female staff members, said Sunday he will step aside as the top Democrat on the House Judiciary Committee while fiercely denying he acted inappropriately during his long tenure in Congress.
President Donald Trump is again coming to the side of GOP Alabama Senate nominee Roy Moore despite calls from other Republican leaders that Moore should leave the race over accusations of decades-old sexual assault.
As Sen. Al Franken tries to regain trust, two state lawmakers are stepping down following accusations of their own.
A woman accused of mailing potentially deadly homemade bombs to then-President Barack Obama and Texas Gov. Greg Abbott in 2016 was arrested, in part, due to cat hair, a cigarette box and an almost-destroyed shipping label bearing her address.
A top state official involved with developing Minnesota's troubled new $90 million computer system for vehicle licensing is no longer working on the project.
After two more women told the Huffington Post Franken touched them inappropriately, the Minnesota senator is offering another apology.
Now, Franken's rising trajectory has been interrupted by allegations he had physical contact with two women without their permission.
President Donald Trump has a Thanksgiving Day message for the nation: Look at all I've done.
House and Senate Republicans in Washington have high hopes this Thanksgiving holiday.
Two more women are coming forward with allegations of groping against Sen. Al Franken.
Governor Mark Dayton signed a bill three years ago that banned any demeaning actions taken toward students because of lunch debts.
