Ed Rogers
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Hand-wringing and whining along with random observations in no particular order.
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Articles by Ed Rogers
BGR Group — Washington's Bipartisan Public Affairs Anchor
Public Affairs Firm Profile · Everything-PR The Firm BGR Group is one of Washington, D.C.'s most established bipartisan public affairs firms. Founded in 1991 by Haley Barbour, Ed Rogers, and Lanny Griffith — three senior Reagan and George H.W. Bush administration alumni — the firm was originally known as Barbour Griffith & Rogers, and rebranded to BGR Group in 2007. Headquartered on 15th Street NW in Washington, with offices in London and Manama, Bahrain.
New Historical Fiction Novel 'Look in the Mirror' by E B Rogers Captures Brotherhood and Firehouse Life in 1960s America
New Historical Fiction Novel 'Look in the Mirror' by E B Rogers Captures Brotherhood and Firehouse Life in 1960s America Set in the fictional town of Liberty Falls, the novel explores the grit, loyalty, and internal politics of a volunteer fire company during a time of change.
Redefining the construction loan process: Why builders turn to Built
PUBLISHED: 04/2/2024 The traditional construction lending process is often inefficient, with many builders and lenders relying on manual processes, paper files, and Excel spreadsheets to complete draws. These administrative tasks take away from time spent building customer relationships and growing the business. But there’s an opportunity to do things differently.
Homeodomain proteins hierarchically specify neuronal diversity and synaptic connectivity
Abstract How our brain generates diverse neuron types that assemble into precise neural circuits remains unclear. Using Drosophila lamina neuron types (L1-L5), we show that the primary homeodomain transcription factor (HDTF) Brain-specific homeobox (Bsh) is initiated in progenitors and maintained in L4/L5 neurons to adulthood.
Ed Rogers: How GOP memo relates to Mueller’s investigation
As interesting as the “Nunes memo” is, everything it reveals occurred before Robert Mueller was appointed as special counsel. How does anything in the memo impact the validity of Mueller’s investigation? Well, it matters that the pre-Mueller Justice Department investigation was prompted by anti-Trump, pro-Hillary partisans who used U.S. law enforcement in an effort to derail the Trump campaign. So, determining what Mueller knew and when he knew it is essential and relevant.
John Kelly: A cry for help?
Bear with me, but I am one of those Republicans who have always thought that something would happen or a threshold would be crossed and Donald Trump would pivot to become a better leader. Starting when he won the New Hampshire primary through at least a dozen other points, I thought Trump would see the value of doing things, large and small, differently. I hoped he would behave more rationally. I still hold some dim hope that things could change.
Ed Rogers: With Bannon gone, maybe a Trump coalition can emerge
Life is about the “net,” not the “gross.” And in that regard, Michael Wolff’s book “Fire and Fury” is a net plus for President Donald Trump. Specifically, if the book ends Stephen Bannon’s rise in the Republican Party, then there is a better chance of a Republican coalition developing that will be stronger in the 2018 midterm elections. And that would be very good for the president. So far, Trump has never really governed with a coalition.
Solving The Digital Workplace Gap With Flexible Work
Photo: Getty It wasn’t long ago that office perks drew headlines and talent, boasting features like taco bars, beer fridges, pingpong tables and nap rooms. These office updates, while adding entertainment to the workday, sometimes fail to satisfy the growing desire for a flexible employee experience (EX) that satisfies workers’ needs for efficient collaboration and the tech tools that power it. Remote work isn’t a new concept.
The New York Times Goes Low and Personal Against Fox News
COMMENTARY Not even a frightening epidemic can lessen the left’s obsession with Fox News. The Russia collusion narrative was a bust and the impeachment crusade had a brief half-life, so now they are using the current health crisis to try bringing down those they despise, meaning anyone who defends President Trump.
For Employee Experience Strategies, Think Big And Act Small
Photo: Getty 2019 was the year that employee experience (EX) as a concept gained traction among major businesses. Unfortunately, because it’s a nebulous concept, it’s being applied to point solutions like employee surveys and not being executed as a larger strategy. Rather than add to the dialogue swirling around the topic, I wanted to present some small starting points actual businesses have used to kick off their EX strategies.
Remembering Carbondale: Stories of the Mafia
Article Tools ROGERS CERUTTI When I was growing up, I heard a lot of stories about the Black Hand and Mafia in Carbondale. Some were fact, others fiction. I didn’t know what to believe. My mother, who grew up in the heart of the city’s West Side, was the source of some of the tales.
Remembering Carbondale
Article Tools ROGERS “EXTRA ... EXTRA ... Read all about it!” There was a time when newspapers published extra editions when news of major importance broke during the hours their plants were “dark.” They called in editors and reporters, printers and pressmen and the distribution people and quickly got the news on the street. Newspapers were the principal and best source of news. I believe the last “extra” published in Scranton was one The Times put out at 9:30 on the morning of Nov.
Remembering Carbondale
Article Tools ROGERS A few weeks ago, I wrote a piece about the Racketbrook Creek that runs through Carbondale. I have had many comments about it; the most interesting from my brother Dean who lives in Pittsburgh. He remembers things I have forgotten over the years. For instance, he says he recalls skating on the Racketbrook when it froze over in the winter. “Of course,” he wrote, “we had to dodge the large rocks.” I wrote about Stephens Brothers Dairy on the Brook Street side of the creek.
Who Benefits From a Biden Collapse?
Who Benefits From a Biden Collapse? Ed Rogers , Winston-Salem Journal October 6, 2019 In the midst of all the coverage of the Trump-Ukraine phone call fiasco, one possibility for the 2020 presidential campaign that many political leaders are thinking about is going under-reported. Read Full Article »
Rogers: Who would gain most from Biden collapse?
By ED ROGERS Sunday Oct 6, 2019 at 2:00 AM In the midst of all of the media coverage of the Trump-Ukraine phone call fiasco, one possibility for the 2020 presidential campaign that many political leaders are thinking about is going under-reported. Specifically, what if Joe Biden's campaign collapses?
Rogers: Who would gain most from Biden collapse?
By ED ROGERS Sunday Oct 6, 2019 at 2:00 AM In the midst of all of the media coverage of the Trump-Ukraine phone call fiasco, one possibility for the 2020 presidential campaign that many political leaders are thinking about is going under-reported. Specifically, what if Joe Biden's campaign collapses?
Ed Rogers: Who benefits from a Biden collapse?
In the midst of all the coverage of the Trump-Ukraine phone call fiasco, one possibility for the 2020 presidential campaign that many political leaders are thinking about is going under-reported. Specifically, what if Joe Biden's campaign collapses?
Opinion: Who benefits from a Biden collapse?
Updated October 2, 2019 2:00 PM In the midst of all the coverage of the Trump-Ukraine phone call fiasco, one possibility for the 2020 presidential campaign that many political leaders are thinking about is going under-reported. Specifically, what if Joe Biden's campaign collapses?
Opinion | Who benefits from a Biden collapse?
In the midst of all the coverage of the Trump-Ukraine phone call fiasco, one possibility for the 2020 presidential campaign that many political leaders are thinking about is going under-reported. Specifically, what if Joe Biden’s campaign collapses?
Opinion: Whistleblower complaint may end up being worse for Biden than Trump
By Ed Rogers Monday Sep 30, 2019 at 1:45 PM Washington is being roiled by another Trump controversy. And this one appears to have enough staying power to affect the 2020 presidential race. All we really know at this point is that a complaint from an intelligence community whistleblower, in part, concerns a July 25 phone call between President Donald Trump and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky.
Ed Rogers: Whistleblower complaint may end up being worse for Biden than Trump
Opinion Ed Rogers: Whatever it is, the latest Trump debacle seems to be a gift from the president to every Democrat who isn't named Joe Biden. Written By: Ed Rogers | Sep 30th 2019 - 8am. Ed RogersWashington Post Washington is being roiled by another Trump controversy. And this one appears to have enough staying power to affect the 2020 presidential race.
Opinion | Democrats commit to impeachment, then start searching for a valid reason
The best politicians know that it is important to start any initiative from an honest place. In Washington, it is easy for things to become distorted and to evolve in unpredictable ways. Also, the best politicians know there should never be a gap between what they are saying and what people observe for themselves. Voters don’t like to be taken for fools. Yet House Democrats have started a momentous impeachment process that violates both of these fundamental tenets.
Whistleblower complaint may end up being worse for Biden than Trump
Washington is being roiled by another Trump controversy. And this one appears to have enough staying power to affect the 2020 presidential race. All we really know at this point is that a complaint from an intelligence community whistleblower, in part, concerns a July 25 phone call between President Donald Trump and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky.
Ed Rogers: Whistleblower complaint may end up being worse for Biden than Trump
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Opinion | The whistleblower complaint may end up being worse for Joe Biden than Trump
Democratic presidential candidate and former vice president Joe Biden in Des Moines on Saturday. (Nati Harnik/AP) September 23 at 8:56 PM Washington is being roiled by another Trump controversy. And this one appears to have enough staying power to affect the 2020 presidential race. All we really know at this point is that a complaint from an intelligence community whistleblower, in part, concerns a July 25 phone call between President Trump and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky.
ROGERS: Ranking the Democratic debaters — from Warren to Beto
The Houston Democratic presidential debate on Thursday did not produce breakout moments for any of the candidates. Instead, it consisted mostly of a jumble of promises, spending sprees and a litany of typical liberal positions. Some candidates pledged mostly free, immediate and unlimited health care; others called for reparations, releasing prisoners, implementing gun control, etc. But no one stood out from the pack. Generally, there was a lot of copycatting.
Ed Rogers: Ranking the Houston Democratic debaters: From Warren to Beto
The Houston Democratic presidential debate on Thursday did not produce breakout moments for any of the candidates. Instead, it consisted mostly of a jumble of promises, spending sprees and a litany of typical liberal positions. Some candidates pledged mostly free, immediate and unlimited health care; others called for reparations, releasing prisoners, implementing gun control, etc. But no one differentiated themselves from the pack. Generally, there was a lot of copycatting.
Opinion: Ranking the Houston Democratic debaters: From Warren to Beto
Ed Rogers Friday Sep 13, 2019 at 11:29 AM The Houston Democratic presidential debate on Thursday did not produce breakout moments for any of the candidates. Instead, it consisted mostly of a jumble of promises, spending sprees and a litany of typical liberal positions. Some candidates pledged mostly free, immediate and unlimited health care; others called for reparations, releasing prisoners, implementing gun control, etc. But no one differentiated themselves from the pack.
OPINION EXCHANGE | Democratic debates, part three: A Republican ranks the candidates
The Houston Democratic presidential debate on Thursday did not produce breakout moments for any of the candidates. Instead, it consisted mostly of a jumble of promises, spending sprees and a litany of typical liberal positions. Some candidates pledged mostly free, immediate and unlimited health care; others called for reparations, releasing prisoners, implementing gun control, etc. But no one differentiated themselves from the pack. Generally, there was a lot of copycatting.
Opinion: Ranking the Houston Democratic debaters: From Warren to Beto
Ed Rogers Friday Sep 13, 2019 at 11:29 AM The Houston Democratic presidential debate on Thursday did not produce breakout moments for any of the candidates. Instead, it consisted mostly of a jumble of promises, spending sprees and a litany of typical liberal positions. Some candidates pledged mostly free, immediate and unlimited health care; others called for reparations, releasing prisoners, implementing gun control, etc. But no one differentiated themselves from the pack.
Uneventful Houston debate helped top tier
Uneventful Houston debate helped top tier By ED ROGERS | THE WASHINGTON POST Published: September 13, 2019 The Houston Democratic presidential debate on Thursday did not produce breakout moments for any of the candidates. Instead, it consisted mostly of a jumble of promises, spending sprees and a litany of typical liberal positions. Some candidates pledged mostly free, immediate and unlimited health care; others called for reparations, releasing prisoners, implementing gun control, etc.
Opinion | Ranking the Houston Democratic debaters: From Warren to Beto
Democratic presidential candidates former vice president Joe Biden and Sen. Elizabeth Warren (Mass.) talk during a break Thursday at a presidential primary debate hosted by ABC at Texas Southern University in Houston. (David J. Phillip/AP) September 13 at 12:03 AM The Houston Democratic presidential debate on Thursday did not produce breakout moments for any of the candidates. Instead, it consisted mostly of a jumble of promises, spending sprees and a litany of typical liberal positions.
Ed Rogers: Why are Republicans canceling primaries?
It seems that whenever there is a choice between doing something the easy way or the clumsy way, President Donald Trump takes the second path. He did it again late last week. No, I am not talking about first inviting and then disinviting the Taliban to Camp David in the days preceding the 9/11 anniversary.
Columnist: Republicans are canceling primaries. Is Trump afraid of something?
It seems that whenever there is a choice between doing something the easy way or the clumsy way, President Donald Trump takes the second path. He did it again late last week. No, I am not talking about first inviting and then disinviting the Taliban to Camp David in the days preceding the 9/11 anniversary.
OPINION EXCHANGE | Republicans are canceling primaries. Is Trump afraid of something?
It seems that whenever there is a choice between doing something the easy way or the clumsy way, President Donald Trump takes the second path. He did it again late last week. No, I am not talking about first inviting and then disinviting the Taliban to Camp David in the days preceding the 9/11 anniversary.
Opinion | Republicans are canceling primaries. Is Trump afraid of something?
President Trump departs the White House on Monday. (Jahi Chikwendiu/The Washington Post) September 10 at 10:23 AM It seems that whenever there is a choice between doing something the easy way or the clumsy way, President Trump Trump takes the second path. He did it again late last week. No, I am not talking about first inviting and then disinviting the Taliban to Camp David in the days preceding the 9/11 anniversary.
Ed Rogers: Can Trump fix Trump?
Writing about political analysis, The Washington Post’s Michael Gerson observed last week that “all good lessons . . . are eventually overlearned, especially by once-burned political commentators.” He suggested that the commentariat may be so afraid of being proven wrong again that they are now underestimating some of President Trump’s weaknesses. And the Wall Street Journal’s William A.
Rogers: Will Trump's behavior be deciding factor in 2020?
By ED ROGERS Sunday Sep 8, 2019 at 2:00 AM Writing about political analysis, The Washington Post’s Michael Gerson observed last week that “all good lessons ... are eventually overlearned, especially by once-burned political commentators.” He suggested that the commentariat may be so afraid of being proved wrong again that they are now underestimating some of President Donald Trump’s weaknesses. And The Wall Street Journal’s William A.
Rogers: Will Trump's behavior be deciding factor in 2020?
By ED ROGERS Sunday Sep 8, 2019 at 2:00 AM Writing about political analysis, The Washington Post’s Michael Gerson observed last week that “all good lessons ... are eventually overlearned, especially by once-burned political commentators.” He suggested that the commentariat may be so afraid of being proved wrong again that they are now underestimating some of President Donald Trump’s weaknesses. And The Wall Street Journal’s William A.
Ed Rogers: Will Trump's behavior decide the 2020 election?
Opinion Written By: Ed Rogers | Sep 7th 2019 - 8am. Ed RogersWashington Post Writing about political analysis, The Washington Post's Michael Gerson observed earlier this week that "all good lessons . . . are eventually overlearned, especially by once-burned political commentators." He suggested that the commentariat may be so afraid of being proved wrong again that they are now underestimating some of President Donald Trump's weaknesses. And the Wall Street Journal's William A.
Will Trump’s behavior decide the 2020 election?
OPINION Will Trump’s behavior decide the 2020 election? By ED ROGERS | Special to The Washington Post | Published: September 6, 2019 Writing about political analysis, The Washington Post’s Michael Gerson recently observed that “all good lessons … are eventually overlearned, especially by once-burned political commentators.” He suggested that the commentariat may be so afraid of being proved wrong again that they are now underestimating some of President Donald Trump’s weaknesses.
Opinion | Will Trump’s behavior decide the 2020 election?
President Trump talks to reporters in Washington on Wednesday. (Bill O'Leary/The Washington Post) September 5 at 3:49 PM Writing about political analysis, The Post’s Michael Gerson observed earlier this week that “all good lessons … are eventually overlearned, especially by once-burned political commentators.” He suggested that the commentariat may be so afraid of being proved wrong again that they are now underestimating some of President Trump’s weaknesses.
Rogers: Ex-FBI chief Comey’s name is now a verb
ED ROGERS ED ROGERS IS A POLITICAL CONSULTANT AND A VETERAN OF THE RONALD REAGAN AND GEORGE H.W. BUSH WHITE HOUSES. September 4, 2019, 12:01AM The "Follow This Story" feature will notify you when any articles related to this story are posted. When you follow a story, the next time a related article is published — it could be days, weeks or months — you'll receive an email informing you of the update. If you no longer want to follow a story, click the "Unfollow" link on that story.
'Comey' is now a verb. May it live forever
James Comey has contributed his name to our political vocabulary. To “Comey” is a term that should gain wide usage in politics. May it live forever. Some of us are old enough to remember Robert Bork, a respected legal scholar who was so mercilessly (and groundlessly) eviscerated by his political opponents when he was nominated to the Supreme Court that, today, to “Bork” a nominee is to savage them before they ever get a chance to open their mouths.
Opinion | ‘Comey’ is now a verb
Former FBI director James B. Comey appears before the Senate Intelligence Committee in June 2017. (Matt McClain/The Washington Post) August 30 at 3:49 PM James B. Comey has contributed his name to our political vocabulary. To “Comey” is a term that should gain wide usage in politics. May it live forever. Some of us are old enough to remember Robert H.
Opinion | Trump’s stumbles still don’t overwhelm the economy for America’s small businesses
President Trump shakes hands with Chinese President Xi Jinping during the Group of 20 summit in Osaka, Japan. (Susan Walsh/AP) August 27 at 3:53 PM This has been a remarkable week of head-spinning incoherence from this White House. And for this White House, that is saying something. Yet despite that, it appears that nothing disastrous happened at the Group of Seven meeting in France.
Illegal immigrants have rights; shaping American democracy isn't one of them.
Ed Rogers Friday Aug 23, 2019 at 4:48 PM As an Alabamian, I can say we get some things wrong in my home state. But when it comes to Alabama's lawsuit against the Commerce Department regarding how the census is to be applied, Alabama is doing us all a favor. At issue is the question of whether citizenship should matter when it comes to apportioning congressional seats. The answer: It should.
Opinion | Illegal immigrants have rights. Shaping American democracy isn’t one of them.
2020 Census instructions at a town hall in Lithonia, Ga., on Aug. 13. (John Amis/AP) August 20 at 4:54 PM As an Alabamian, I can say we get some things wrong in my home state. But when it comes to Alabama’s lawsuit against the Commerce Department regarding how the census is to be applied, Alabama is doing us all a favor. At issue is the question of whether citizenship should matter when it comes to apportioning congressional seats. The answer: It should.
Illegal immigrants have rights. Shaping American democracy isn't one of them.
Ed Rogers, The Washington Post Published 4:25 pm CDT, Tuesday, August 20, 2019 As an Alabamian, I can say we get some things wrong in my home state. But when it comes to Alabama's lawsuit against the Commerce Department regarding how the census is to be applied, Alabama is doing us all a favor. At issue is the question of whether citizenship should matter when it comes to apportioning congressional seats. The answer: It should.
Análise: Decisão de Israel de barrar deputadas é boa para os democratas e ruim para os republicanos
Ed Rogers / WASHINGTON POST, O Estado de S.Paulo 16 de agosto de 2019 | 05h00 Israel cometeu um erro ao negar às deputadas Ilhan Omar e Rashida Tlaib a oportunidade de uma visita. Primeiramente, foi desrespeitoso ao Congresso dos EUA, que tem sido consistentemente um leal amigo de Israel. Deixando de lado as opiniões de política externa dessas duas congressistas, delegações do Congresso dos EUA não deveriam ter a entrada negada em nenhum lugar. Ponto.
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