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SAN JOSE, CA – Rep. Ro Khanna (CA-17) released the following statement:
"My condolences go out to the families of the men involved in this senseless incident of violence in Kansas City. Any act of violence fueled by hatred and xenophobia and prejudice cannot be tolerated. I have faith in local and federal law enforcement to justly investigate this shooting as a hate crime."
When it comes to families and communities that have been hurt by global competition, a few things seem clear.
When it comes to families and communities that have been hurt by global competition, a few things seem clear. Thanks, in part to the campaign of President Trump, their plight is finally very much out in the open. The problem, however, is not simply that he's unlikely to actually help these communities.
Washington, DC – Rep. Ro Khanna (CA-17) released the following statement on the Trump Administration rescinding guidance on how Title IX protects transgender students from discrimination.
SAN JOSE, CA – Rep. Ro Khanna (CA-17) released the following statement on Uber's recent sexism allegations.
Hundreds of Democrats showed up in Fremont on Wednesday night to cheer Rep. Ro Khanna's full-throated support of a new, far more progressive Democratic Party.
"I'd rather have a slightly smaller party, but one that's a morally consistent party," he told the overflow crowd at Ohlone College.
SAN JOSE – Rep. Ro Khanna (CA-17) released the following statement in response to the flooding in San Jose and mandatory evacuation orders.
Last week, House Speaker Paul Ryan (R-Wis.), a proud defender of the free market, went through great pains to make the case for a border adjustment tax. He knows that the entire Republican budget blueprint hinges on this provision because it is the only way to pay for massive tax cuts. The problem is that working families and the middle class will foot the bill.
Democrats in Congress are questioning the new FCC chief over his decision to slow the expansion of broadband subsidies for low-income households.
In a letter sent this morning, 41 House Democrats write that the commission's actions have the effect of "reducing, not expanding, internet access" and "will hurt those in our country that need the most help."