Media Center

The U.S. House probe of Russian interference in last year's presidential election now is hopefully back on track, and some explosive revelations are on the way.

On March 25, 2017 eight people were shot in the city of Chicago. The following day, twelve more people. Some were victims of retaliations and many more were left with new plans to retaliate, resulting in the continuation of a vicious and deadly cycle. As more shots are fired, more deaths occur, and more people are exposed to the trauma—and susceptible to the influence—of violence. While this sequence isn’t unique to Chicago, it is all too evident on the streets we call home. Violence of all forms is wreaking havoc in communities across the country, disproportionately impacting communities of color and shaving half a million years of life off our collective lifespan. But, it doesn’t have to be this way.

On March 25, 2017 eight people were shot in the city of Chicago. The following day, twelve more people. Some were victims of retaliations and many more were left with new plans to retaliate, resulting in the continuation of a vicious and deadly cycle. As more shots are fired, more deaths occur, and more people are exposed to the trauma—and susceptible to the influence—of violence.

U.S. Representative Mike Quigley (IL-05) spoke on the House Floor about the imminent threat of climate change and how we cannot continue to ignore the reality of its devastating consequences, which affect every aspect of our way of life.

Rep. Quigley joins MSNBC to discuss moving forward in the Intelligence Investigation into Russia and addresses "unmasking" context.

Democrats on the House intelligence committee were briefed Tuesday on the contents of intelligence documents that White House staff provided to House intelligence Chairman Devin Nunes, and could travel as soon as Tuesday to review the documents themselves.