• Sections
  • The Latest
  • Newsletters
  • Podcasts
  • Support TPM
  • Shop Merch
  • Site Info
  • About
Follow TPM
© 2026 TPM MEDIA LLC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
  • Sections
  • Editors' Blog
  • News
  • Live Blog
  • Cafe
  • Muckraker
  • The Brief
  • Unsanctioned
  • Where Things Stand
  • The Weekender
  • The Franchise
  • Features
Follow TPM
© 2026 TPM MEDIA LLC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
  • Support TPM
  • Memberships
  • The TPM Journalism Fund
Follow TPM
© 2026 TPM MEDIA LLC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
  • Site Info
  • FAQ
  • Contact
  • Advertise
  • Terms
  • Privacy
  • Site Status
Follow TPM
© 2026 TPM MEDIA LLC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
  • About
  • About TPM
  • Mission
  • Masthead
  • Financials
  • Careers
  • Pitch Us
Follow TPM
© 2026 TPM MEDIA LLC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
Talking Points Memo Logo
Send Tips
TPM 25th Anniversary Badge
News
U.S. Companies Seek Exemptions From Threatened Chinese Tariffs
By PAUL WISEMAN
05.16.18 | 7:04 am
HHS Considers Housing Immigrant Children At Military Bases
By Lolita Baldor and ALAN FRAM
05.16.18 | 6:52 am
Packets containing declassified documents by the Central Intelligence Agency used by Former President Jimmy Carter in his preparation to negotiate what became the first treaty between the Jewish state of Israel and Egypt, sit on a table at an event marking the declassification at the Carter Center, Wednesday, Nov. 13, 2013, in Atlanta. The CIA has declassified 1,400 pages of intelligence related to the Camp David Accords that former President Jimmy Carter negotiated in 1978 with the leaders of Israel and Egpyt. The documents include political and personality profiles of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin that Carter read before the 13-day summit at the presidential retreat. (AP Photo/David Goldman) Packets containing declassified documents by the Central Intelligence Agency used by Former President Jimmy Carter in his preparation to negotiate what became the first treaty between the Jewish state of Israel and Egypt, sit on a table at an event marking the declassification at the Carter Center, Wednesday, Nov. 13, 2013, in Atlanta. The CIA has declassified 1,400 pages of intelligence related to the Camp David Accords that former President Jimmy Carter negotiated in 1978 with the leaders of Israel and Egpyt. The documents include political and personality profiles of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin that Carter read before the 13-day summit at the presidential retreat. (AP Photo/David Goldman)
Former CIA Official May Face Espionage Charges After Huge Leak
By DEB RIECHMANN and LARRY NEUMEISTER
05.16.18 | 6:37 am
Trump Files Financial Disclosure With Ethics Office
By TAMI ABDOLLAH
05.16.18 | 6:21 am
Republicans’ Double Talk On Exempting Rural Whites From Medicaid Rules
By Alice Ollstein
05.16.18 | 6:00 am
Former Rep. Backed By National Dems Loses To Liberal Primary Challenger
By Cameron Joseph
05.16.18 | 12:05 am
Trump-Praising Immigration Hardliner Loses Close House Democratic Primary
By Cameron Joseph
05.15.18 | 11:21 pm
On Second Thought: North Korea Cools On Summit With US Over Disarmament
By ASSOCAITED PRESS
05.15.18 | 10:47 pm
Lou Barletta Lou Barletta
Trump-Backed Barletta Underperforms In Pennsylvania Senate Primary Win
By Cameron Joseph
05.15.18 | 9:52 pm
Central Intelligence Agency Deputy Director Gina Haspel is sworn in before the Senate Intelligence Committee during her confirmation hearing to become the next CIA director in the Hart Senate Office Building May 9, 2018 in Washington, DC. If confirmed, Haspel would be the first woman to lead the nationÕs biggest spy agency. Haspel ran a secret Òblack siteÓ CIA prison in Thailand after September 11, 2001, where detainees were subjected to brutal interrogation techniques and she was later involved in approving the destruction of videotapes of interrogation sessions at that prison. Central Intelligence Agency Deputy Director Gina Haspel is sworn in before the Senate Intelligence Committee during her confirmation hearing to become the next CIA director in the Hart Senate Office Building May 9, 2018 in Washington, DC. If confirmed, Haspel would be the first woman to lead the nationÕs biggest spy agency. Haspel ran a secret Òblack siteÓ CIA prison in Thailand after September 11, 2001, where detainees were subjected to brutal interrogation techniques and she was later involved in approving the destruction of videotapes of interrogation sessions at that prison.
Multiple Senate Democrats Say They’ll Support Gina Haspel To Lead CIA
By Lisa Mascaro and DEB RIECHMANN
05.15.18 | 6:37 pm
Next →
Talking Points Memo
© 2026 TPM MEDIA LLC.
Masthead Contact Privacy Policy
  • About
  • Memberships
  • Careers
  • Advertise
  • Site Status
  • FAQ
  • Newsletters
  • Pitch Us
  • Terms of Use
  • CCPA Notice