House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries, D-N.Y., told Democrats on Wednesday they are unlikely to win back the House and took responsibility for the loss, Axios reported.

Sen. Elizabeth Warren's criticism of President-elect Donald Trump's defense secretary nominee is getting blowback from some conservatives, reports the Daily Caller.

Former GOP presidential candidate Sen. Tim Scott, R-S.C., will take over as chair of the National Republican Senatorial Committee (NRSC).

Bank executives and lawyers anticipate the incoming Trump administration to place significant limits on the U.S. Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB), but the president's populist leanings could leave room for some activity by the watchdog.

Donald Trump and President Joe Biden during Wednesday's meeting in the Oval Office "talked very much about the Middle East," the president-elect told the New York Post on Wednesday."

While President-elect Donald Trump continues to staff his incoming administration, Democrat governors and attorneys general across the country are planning to band together to resist the Republican commander in chief's second term.

The union representing 45,000 East Coast and Gulf Coast dockworkers and a group representing employers held a new round of contract talks this week but failed to make significant progress on the critical issue of automation, the two sides said Wednesday.

Pluto was demoted from a planet to a dwarf planet in 2006. So why is its status still so controversial today?

Tributes from loved ones, fans, and collaborators continue to pour in days after Quincy Jones‘ demise, with Steve Lukather being among the latest celebrities to pay their respects. The Toto bandmate reminisced about his experience working with Quincy on hits like “Human Nature” and “Beat It.” The 67-year-old commended Quincy’s love for young and upcoming acts, as he loved to blend their talents with experts and build them up. Steve also considered Quincy a special kind of producer because of his non-engineering background and his ability to play the trumpet. Toto’s Steve Lukather recalls his first encounter with Quincy Jones Quincy Jones/Everett Steve’s first introduction to Quincy was the late star’s solo album The Dude. Joining Quincy to create the timeless work of art were the likes of vocalists Patti Austin and James Ingram, songwriter Rod Temperton, Bruce Swedien, and Greg Phillinganes. Michael Jackson was also on the record providing backup on the track “The Dude.” Steve’s also input on the album was thanks to keyboard player David Foster, who introduced him to Quincy in his search for young musicians. Meeting Quincy was a pivotal point in Steve’s career as he put him in the same rooms with A-listers like Stevie Wonder. Steve Lukather/ImageCollect Steve Lukather says Quincy Jones knew how to communicate with musicians Steve gushed about Quincy’s extraordinary ability to speak to musicians, which showcased his rich musical background. The Toto frontman said Quincy was a different kind of producer as he could figure out and recreate song elements across different instruments. Quincy Jones/ImageCollect Another quality of Quincy’s that stood out to Steve was his ability to bring the right people together for a project. He was intentional about each collaborator, and everyone did their best work when Quincy was present. In this light, Quincy had Steve’s bandmates David Paich, Jeff Porcaro, and Steve Porcaro join him on Thriller in 1982, with Porcaro writing “Human Nature” with lyricist John Bettis. Next up: ‘Dancing With The Stars’ Co-Host Alfonso Ribeiro Suffers Major Injury At Disney World The post Toto’s Steve Lukather Pays Tribute To Late Quincy Jones: ‘He Knew How To Communicate With Musicians’ appeared first on DoYouRemember? - The Home of Nostalgia. Author, Peace A

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