Tessa Berenson
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Editor of POLITICO Magazine @POLITICOMag @POLITICO. Former editor & White House correspondent @TIME. Limitless paper in a paperless world.
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Articles by Tessa Berenson
'The Barn' Is One of the 100 Must-Read Books of 2024 Original
These are independent reviews of the products mentioned, but TIME receives a commission when purchases are made through affiliate links at no additional cost to the purchaser. By Tessa Berenson Rogers November 13, 2024 8:07 AM EST To say Wright Thompson’s latest book is about Emmett Till’s murder would be to undersell its scope and the author’s ambition.
'The Skunks' Is One of the 100 Must-Read Books of 2024 Original
These are independent reviews of the products mentioned, but TIME receives a commission when purchases are made through affiliate links at no additional cost to the purchaser. By Tessa Berenson Rogers November 13, 2024 8:05 AM EST The summer after college graduation is a time of confusing transition, and it’s then that we meet Isabel, adrift and searching for meaning.
Donald Trump Convicted in Historic New York Hush-Money Trial Original
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By Tessa Berenson Rogers, Brian Bennett and Eric Cortellessa Updated: May 30, 2024 5:20 PM EDT | Originally published: May 30, 2024 5:10 PM EDT For six weeks, the former most powerful man in the world sat like an ordinary citizen in a drab courtroom, a criminal defendant being judged by a jury of his peers.
By Tessa Berenson Rogers, Brian Bennett Verified, Eric Cortellessa Verified, Tessa Berenson Verified
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TIME
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Sandra Day O'Connor, America's First Female Supreme Court Justice, Dies
"A wise old man and wise old woman will reach the same conclusion," Sandra Day O'Connor used to say. As the first woman to sit on the Supreme Court, O’Connor was a testament to — and a test case for — that sentiment. O’Connor died on Friday at age 93.
Sandra Day O'Connor, America's First Female Supreme Court Justice, Dies
"A wise old man and wise old woman will reach the same conclusion," Sandra Day O'Connor used to say. As the first woman to sit on the Supreme Court, O’Connor was a testament to — and a test case for — that sentiment. O’Connor died on Friday at age 93.
Sandra Day O'Connor, America's First Female Supreme Court Justice, Dies
"A wise old man and wise old woman will reach the same conclusion," Sandra Day O'Connor used to say. As the first woman to sit on the Supreme Court , O’Connor was a testament to — and a test case for — that sentiment. O’Connor died on Friday at age 93.
These Are the Biggest Moments From TIME’s Latino Leaders Dinner
On Nov. 29 in Los Angeles, TIME hosted a dinner honoring its inaugural list of Latinos making an impact on the country. Held at Soulmate in West Hollywood, the event convened honorees including actor and producer Eva Longoria, activist Dolores Huerta, and Education Secretary Miguel Cardona, and featured a musical performance by country artist Frank Ray. Read More: These Latino Leaders Are Reshaping Their Industries—and the Country Here are some of the biggest moments from the evening’s toasts.
These Are the Biggest Moments From TIME’s Latino Leaders Dinner
On Nov. 29 in Los Angeles, TIME hosted a dinner honoring its inaugural list of Latinos making an impact on the country. Held at Soulmate in West Hollywood, the event convened honorees including actor and producer Eva Longoria, activist Dolores Huerta, and Education Secretary Miguel Cardona, and featured a musical performance by country artist Frank Ray. Read More: These Latino Leaders Are Reshaping Their Industries—and the Country Here are some of the biggest moments from the evening’s toasts.
These Are the Biggest Moments from TIME's Latino Leaders Dinner Original
November 30, 2023 12:30 AM EST On Nov. 29 in Los Angeles, TIME hosted a dinner honoring its inaugural list of Latinos making an impact on the country. Held at Soulmate in West Hollywood, the event convened honorees including actor and producer Eva Longoria, activist Dolores Huerta, and Education Secretary Miguel Cardona, and featured a musical performance by country artist Frank Ray.
'We Did Our Part.' Impeachment Manager Joe Neguse Reflects on Donald Trump's Acquittal
© Ting Shen—Bloomberg/Getty Images Rep. Joe Neguse, a Democrat from Colorado, walks through Statuary Hall at the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C., on Feb. 10, 2021. It’s an icy Sunday morning in Washington, less than 24 hours after the Senate voted to acquit Donald Trump in the unprecedented impeachment trial of a former president, and Representative Joe Neguse is trying to figure out what it all means. As one of nine House impeachment managers, Neguse prosecuted the case against Trump.
Read the Intense, 8-Page List of Instructions for Chauffeuring a Congressman
Many companies featured on Money advertise with us. Opinions are our own, but compensation and in-depth research determine where and how companies may appear. Learn more about how we make money. For anyone wanting to be Congressman Todd Rokita’s chauffer, you must never forget “The Football.” That’s what Rokita’s staff call a supply box of nearly 20 items, including gum, a staple remover and a blue sharpie, that the driver must have at all times.
‘Constitutional Cancel Culture.’ Trump’s Lawyers Say He Didn’t Incite Capitol Riot in Brief Defense
Donald Trump’s attorneys defended the former President against the charge that he incited an insurrection before the Senate on Friday, presenting their entire argument in less than three hours.
Democrats Warn Trump Could Whip Up Violence Again. Many Republicans Remain Unmoved
The House impeachment managers finished their opening arguments in the case against Donald Trump on Thursday after two days of wrenching presentations about the deadly riot at the Capitol on Jan. 6. They presented Senators — Trump’s jurors — with audio of panicked police calling for backup, footage of angry rioters roaming the halls of the Capitol calling for Nancy Pelosi, and lawmakers escaping the mob by moments. It does not appear it will convince enough Republicans to convict Trump.
Democrats Make an Emotional Case to Senators — and America — Against Trump
Here’s what United States Senators saw and heard on Wednesday, as Democratic impeachment managers started to build their case against former President Donald Trump, charged with inciting an insurrection that led a mob to attack the Capitol on Jan. 6. They heard Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi’s terrified staff whisper into a phone for help as the members of the mob pounded on doors nearby.
Senate Votes Trump's Second Impeachment Trial Is Constitutional
The Senate affirmed the constitutionality of holding an impeachment trial for a former president on Tuesday, paving the way for the final showdown over Donald Trump’s extraordinary presidency. By a vote of 56 to 44, the Senate voted that it has the jurisdiction to try a president once he has left office.
Donald Trump's Impeachment Trial Begins This Week. It Will Offer a Glimpse into the Future of the GOP
© Alex Edelman—AFP/Getty Images Outgoing U.S. President Donald Trump steps off Air Force One as he arrives at Palm Beach International Airport in West Palm Beach, Florida, on January 20, 2021. Donald Trump’s second impeachment trial is set to begin in the Senate this week, and while it will likely end in the former president’s acquittal, it will also be a revealing inflection point for the Republican Party.
What We Know About Donald Trump's Impeachment Defense Strategy Original
Donald Trump’s lawyers in his second impeachment trial plan to argue that the Senate trial is unconstitutional and that Trump’s statements preceding the violence at the Capitol were protected by the First Amendment, a strategy revealed in their first formal response to the article of impeachment against the former president.
Trump's Second Impeachment Trial Is Raising Thorny Constitutional Questions
On Tuesday, Senate Republicans tried to shut down Donald Trump’s second impeachment trial before it ever began. Senator Rand Paul forced a procedural vote on the constitutionality of moving forward with an impeachment trial after a President has left office and become a private citizen.
Donald Trump Impeached a Second Time in Historic House Vote Original
The House of Representatives impeached Donald Trump on January 13 for a second time, marking the first time in U.S. history that a President has been impeached more than once. Ten Republicans voted to impeach Trump for incitement of insurrection, granting the Democrats’ latest effort to remove him from office new bipartisan backing. In 2019, when Trump was impeached for abuse of power and obstruction of justice, not a single House Republican voted for impeachment.
How the Senate Could Bar Donald Trump from Running for President in 2024 Original
Congress is gearing up for a second impeachment of Donald Trump—just about one year after he was impeached for the first time. But now Democrats may have a more pressing aim beyond removing Trump from office for the remaining days of his presidency: to disqualify him from ever holding public office again.
Inside the Lonely End of the Trump Presidency
Inside the Lonely End of the Trump Presidency Trump has lost the support of allies on Capitol Hill and the loyalty of many of the people working for him inside the White House Read Full Article »
Donald Trump is Isolated and Powerless as His Presidency Ends Original
Donald Trump spent Thursday stewing inside the White House, as isolated and powerless as at any time in his turbulent presidency. Democrats were pushing for his resignation, removal or impeachment for his role in inciting a mob that sacked the U.S. Capitol. White House and Administration officials were scrambling for the exits; in the past 24 hours, more than half a dozen White House staffers have resigned.
How Joe Biden and His New Attorney General Can Repair the Justice Department's Reputation Original
Joe Biden has had to face some trying circumstances as President-elect: a surging pandemic, an incumbent unwilling to admit defeat, and a Senate whose balance of power is still up for grabs. But he still has one of the most consequential tasks of his transition ahead of him: choosing his next Attorney General. Biden is set to take over a Justice Department that suffered a crisis of faith externally and slumping morale internally during the Trump Administration, experts say.
William Barr Leaves the Department of Justice, Dogged by Controversy
Attorney General William Barr’s time leading the U.S. Justice Department ended much as it played out during his nearly two years there: with a combination of vocal obeisance to President Donald Trump, a note of indignity and the constant background noise of controversy. Trump announced on Dec.
Donald Trump's Efforts to Challenge the Election Results Are About to Get Much Harder Original
Donald Trump continues to baselessly claim the election was “rigged” and his legal team keeps pushing lawsuits in key states to try to overturn the results for President-elect Joe Biden. It has already been an uphill battle; in the weeks since Election Day the campaign has won just one minor court battle. After Tuesday, their effort will become even more difficult. That’s because Dec.
What Donald Trump Can - And Can’t - Do with the Pardon Power
U.S. President Donald Trump speaks during a videoconference with members of military in the Diplomatic Room of the White House in Washington, D.C., on Nov. 26, 2020. Erin Schaff—The New York Times/Bloomberg/Getty Images By Tessa Berenson – Time.com Donald Trump has less than 50 days left in his presidency.
What Donald Trump Can - And Can't - Do with the Pardon Power
Donald Trump has less than 50 days left in his presidency. The transition process has formally begun for President-elect Joe Biden, and Trump has retreated from the public eye and largely stepped back from presidential duties since Election Day as he continues to make baseless claims that the election is rigged. But there’s one presidential power Trump can still use with wide discretion until Inauguration Day on January 20: the pardon power.
The Transition to Joe Biden's Presidency Has Begun. But Donald Trump Won't Talk About Losing. Original
President Donald Trump made two public appearances on Tuesday, something that’s become increasingly rare since he lost the election. He appeared fleetingly in the White House briefing room to talk about the stock market and progress on coronavirus vaccines, and later participated in the annual presidential turkey pardon, where he spoke about the upcoming Thanksgiving holiday. But there was a glaring omission during his remarks in both appearances: he never once mentioned the election.
Portraits of Ruth Bader Ginsburg's Favorite Collars and the Stories Behind Them
Ruth Bader Ginsburg was an American icon. The late Justice, who died on September 18, 2020 at the age of 87, was only the second woman to sit on the U.S. Supreme Court, and a trailblazing feminist who enshrined equal protections for women into the law.
Portraits of Ruth Bader Ginsburg's Favorite Collars and the Stories Behind Them
Ruth Bader Ginsburg Collars Credit - Elinor Carucci for TIME Ruth Bader Ginsburg was an American icon. The late Justice, who died on September 18, 2020 at the age of 87, was only the second woman to sit on the U.S. Supreme Court, and a trailblazing feminist who enshrined equal protections for women into the law.
Donald Trump And His Lawyers Are Making Sweeping Allegations of Voter Fraud In Public. In Court, They Say No Such Thing
Rudy Giuliani Holds News Conference in Washington About Voter Fraud Rudy Giuliani, lawyer for President Donald Trump, speaks during a news conference about lawsuits related to the presidential election results in Washington, D.C., on Nov. 19, 2020.
Why Donald Trump's Strategy is Dangerous Even if It Fails Original
President Donald Trump’s strategy of flooding state and federal courts with spurious and unsuccessful lawsuits challenging Joe Biden’s election victory has mystified lawyers on both sides of the aisle. He’s not likely to win any of these challenges, and even if he does, they are not significant enough to overturn the election results. So what’s the point? Tuesday night’s tussle in Wayne County, Michigan, offers some clarity.
As Biden Wins the Presidency, Trump Digs in for a Fight Original
Donald Trump lost the presidency while he was at one of his golf courses.
How Donald Trump Lost the 2020 Presidential Election
It all finally caught up to him. The lies, the outrageous boasts, the disorder and disastrous management, the rants and the race-baiting, the predatory instincts and compulsion to dominate—all the things that made President Donald Trump the ringmaster of the American political circus at last compelled a majority of voters to drive him out of the tent. Few other Presidents in modern history so inflamed the nation or exposed the cracks in our democracy as Trump.
Official Vote Count Continues Nationwide as Donald Trump Falsely Claims a Win From The White House Original
As state and local election officials continue to count ballots across the country and with the fate of most battleground states still up in the air, President Donald Trump delivered a short, disjointed speech from the East Room of the White House, appearing to claim that he had prevailed over former Vice President Joe Biden and vowing to fight official election results in the courts. Millions of ballots in battleground states remain uncounted.
America Votes on 2020 Election Day Original
It’s finally here. After a nearly two-year campaign cycle upended by a pandemic, Election Day of 2020 has arrived. Voters will not just select the next President—or give the current one a second term— but will also choose 35 Senators, 435 members of the House of Representatives, 11 Governors, and a myriad of other local officials. If early voting is any indication, the country is on track to have a record turnout. Over 97.5 million Americans had already cast their ballots as of Nov.
An Election Day Upset Hangs on Donald Trump’s Formidable Ground Game
President Donald Trump heads into the final day of the 2020 race trailing Joe Biden by an average of 8 points in national polls, but Republicans are banking that Trump’s hard-charging campaign schedule and the GOP’s year-long investment in training millions of volunteers will pay off in votes cast for Trump on Election Day.
Donald Trump's Closing Message to Americans: Ignore COVID-19 Original
In the final run up to Election Day, the United States has hit its worst spike in cases of COVID-19 since the pandemic began. As of Oct. 30, there have been 830,000 new infections reported and more than 9,500 deaths in the two weeks leading up the election. In his closing message to Americans as a presidential candidate, President Donald Trump has mocked the deadly virus as a media conspiracy and insisted it is on its way out, despite having contracted it himself.
Just Over a Week Before Election Day, Amy Coney Barrett Is Confirmed to The Supreme Court
Amy Coney Barrett was confirmed to the Supreme Court Monday along a near party-line vote, cementing a strong conservative majority on the nation’s highest court just over one week before Election Day. With a 52 to 48 vote, Republicans put Barrett on the Supreme Court for a lifetime appointment without the support of a single Democrat. Sen. Susan Collins of Maine was the only Republican to vote against Barrett.
The Final Presidential Debate Was Better. But Who Is Left to Convince? Original
After the nearly unintelligible shout-fest of 2020’s first presidential debate, the last match-up between President Donald Trump and Democratic nominee Joe Biden felt like a throwback to something approaching normal. In a more sedate, more substantive and more respectful sequel, the candidates still had plenty to squabble over. With just 12 days until polls open on Nov.
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