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Mychael Schnell
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She covers Capitol Hill involving both Democrats and Republicans. She previously covered Congress at The Hill. She graduated from George Washington University’s School of Media and Public Affairs with a bachelor’s degree in journalism and mass communication and political science.
She covers Capitol Hill involving both Democrats and Republicans. She previously covered Congress at The Hill. She graduated from George Washington University’s School of Media and Public Affairs with a bachelor’s degree in journalism and mass communication and political science.
For the first time since the shutdown began, senators began expressing some optimism this week that a solution might be around the corner. But it won't come this week.
On Thursday, air traffic controllers in Washington, D.C., caused flight delays for senators. In 2019, air traffic controllers solved the shutdown. Could it happen again?
As the shutdown crosses into its fifth week, Republicans increasingly believe Democrats may be preparing to cave. Democrats think the same of Republicans.
As the government shutdown reaches the monthlong milestone, both parties agree on two things: The pain is mounting, and that the other party should give in
President Donald Trump’s pick to lead the Office of Special Counsel, Paul Ingrassia, withdrew his name from consideration on Tuesday after his confirmation looked destined to fail.
Democrats weren't impressed with Senate Majority Leader John Thune's offer to vote on extending Obamacare subsidies in exchange for reopening government.
