Oct 17, 2017

Carter Page receives Senate subpoena in Russia probe

Erica Pandey, author of @Work

Page, a former Trump advisor, received a subpoena for documents and his testimony. Photo: Pavel Golovkin / AP

The Senate subpoenaed Carter Page for documents and testimony in relation to its investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 election, NBC reports. Page is expected to stay silent and invoke his Fifth Amendment rights.

Flashback: In May, Page expressed his willingness to testify before the Senate Intelligence Committee, and Trump accused Democrats of not wanting Page to speak as it would "blow away" their case.

Go deeper: Every Trump associate who testified before Congress

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Dion Rabouin, Erica Pandey
43 mins ago - Economy & Business

Child care crisis is denting the labor market

Reproduced from Pew Research Center; Chart: Axios Visuals

New data from the Pew Research Center shows that parents are being hit especially hard by the coronavirus pandemic, and as far as job losses go, mothers and fathers are faring equally poorly.

Why it matters: Economists have been warning for months that the pandemic could do long-term damage to the economy as people remain unemployed for longer stretches of time.

Go deeper (1 min. read)Arrow
Mike Allen, author of AM
2 hours ago - Politics & Policy

Trump-Biden venom on display during final debate

Photos: Brendan Smialowski/AFP via Getty Images; Jim Watson/AFP via Getty Images

Joe Biden twice referred to President Trump as "this guy," and Trump called the former vice president's family "like a vacuum cleaner" for foreign money.

Why it matters: The personal venom — during Thursday's final presidential debate, in Nashville — was a reminder that even during a more normal debate, nothing this year is normal.

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Dave Lawler, author of World
3 hours ago - World

Special report: Trump's hopes of nuclear deal with Putin come down to the wire

Illustration: Lazaro Gamio/Axios

A surprise offer from Vladimir Putin has the U.S. and Russia once again circling a potential pre-election nuclear deal.

The big picture: The last treaty constraining the U.S. and Russia, New START, is due to expire on Feb. 5, 2021, two weeks after the next U.S. presidential inauguration. For the first time since the height of the Cold War, the nuclear guardrails could come off.

Go deeper (5 min. read)Arrow