The Department of Labor's inspector general has laid out a detailed case that former Secretary Lori Chavez-DeRemer carried on an inappropriately close relationship with her bodyguard, fostered a hostile workplace, and pressured subordinates into compromising situations, findings that cap months of scandal and a quiet White House sidelining. The Office of the Inspector General published […] The post Inspector general details Chavez-DeRemer's misconduct at Labor Department in scathing report appeared first on American Almanac .
The Department of Labor's inspector general has laid out a detailed case that former Secretary Lori Chavez-DeRemer carried on an inappropriately close relationship with her bodyguard, fostered a hostile workplace, and pressured subordinates into compromising situations, findings that cap months of scandal and a quiet White House sidelining. The Office of the Inspector General published its investigative report Thursday, documenting what 38 witnesses consistently described as a "toxic, intimidating and humiliating" work environment under Chavez-DeRemer, her chief of staff Jihun Han, and deputy chief of staff Rebecca Wright. The probe began after an anonymous complaint landed at the OIG in January, alleging an inappropriate relationship…Open
Tonight on "Jesse Weber Live": Prince Andrew has been accused of sex crimes on the House floor by Rep. Thomas Massie. Could he face consequences in the United States? An attorney for Jeffrey Epstein's accusers joins the show with the latest. Then, a high-stakes Democratic Senate primary in Massachusetts is being called a generational battle for the soul of the party. We break down what voters decided and what it signals for Democrats going forward. Plus, the death of a pastor's wife Mica Miller is back in the national conversation, reignited by a new Netflix docuseries, as her estranged husband faces a federal trial. Mica's former attorney joins Jesse Weber.
California Democrat Rep. Aisha Wahab was officially sworn into the U.S. House of Representatives Wednesday, filling the vacancy left by former Rep. Eric Swalwell, who resigned amid allegations of sexual misconduct.
The House on Tuesday took the rare step of punishing one of its members — GOP Rep. Chuck Edwards — over allegations of inappropriate behavior toward two female staffers. The congressman apologized for putting the staffers in uncomfortable positions but fiercely denied ever sexually harassing them.
U.S. Rep. Thomas Massie, R-Ky., this week named alleged co-conspirators of Jeffrey Epstein from the House floor. Among the names he spoke was Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, whom he accused of committing sex crimes in the U.S. The former Prince Andrew lost his royal titles and privileges for his past association with the late sex trafficker. “I was gobsmacked. This is a quite an accusation, and for it to be delivered in such a prestigious institution is absolutely shocking,” journalist Rob Shuter, an authority on the royal family, tells “CUOMO.” #JeffreyEpstein #RoyalFamily Chris Cuomo hosts "CUOMO," a no-nonsense show featuring the day's most important news from all perspectives. "CUOMO" airs weeknights at 8p/7C on NewsNation. #CUOMO…
The House on Tuesday voted to censure North Carolina Republican Rep. Chuck Edwards after an investigation concluded that he engaged in inappropriate conduct toward two young female staffers in his office. The near-unanimous vote was 413-2, with Edwards and Rep. Ralph Norman, a fellow North Carolina Republican, voting no. LiveNOW's Anna Marsick has more.
The motion to censure the lawmaker passed in a 413-2 vote, with just Edwards and Republican South Carolina Rep. Ralph Norman voting against the resolution.
