Lawmakers are forbidden from raising money during the General Assembly session, but their opponents are not.
Michael Pope reports that might not make for an early advantage.
Fundraising Moratorium Sets Off Scramble Around General Assembly Session
- Leave a comment
Subscribe to our RSS Feed
From NPR News- White House announces new round of drug-price deals
- Trump's push to end transgender care for young people opposed by pediatricians
- It was called the Kennedy Center, but 3 different presidents shaped it
- DOJ releases Epstein files and the first batch is short on new information
- Judge blocks HUD homelessness overhaul, rebukes agency for causing 'chaos'
- Scientists push back on Trump plan to break up a critical climate and weather center
- A Reddit post helped find MIT and Brown shooting suspect. Here's what we know
- He's the first African musician to get a Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award
- Millions of soon-to-be uninsured Americans are looking for a 'plan B'
- America's new top health diplomat has strong opinions on abortion and gender
- From BBC News
- David Walliams denies inappropriate behaviour after publisher drops him
- US carries out 'massive' strike against IS in Syria
- Rosenberg: Was Putin's response to my question about war in Europe an olive branch?
- What's really going on with flu this winter?
- Australia was seen as a world leader in gun control - Bondi has exposed a more complicated reality
- Timothée Chalamet teams up with EsDeeKid to quash alter-ego rumours
- Harry and Meghan embrace their children in Christmas message
- Palestinians tell BBC they were sexually abused in Israeli prisons
- Family of stabbed girl say 'our hearts are broken'
- The world of boxing gives predictions for Paul v Joshua fight
Virginia Public Radio 