Disgraced Democratic senator Al Franken was spotted on Wednesday mingling with top Democratic Party donors in Washington, D.C.—just two months after a ninth woman emerged to accuse the comedian turned lawmaker of sexual harassment and two years after Democratic donors took steps to prevent sexual harassment in their own ranks.
The senators who recanted their initial support for former Minnesota senator Al Franken's resignation remained silent as a ninth woman has stepped forward to say that the ex-Democratic senator groped her without consent.
Disgraced former Sen. Al Franken (D., Minn.) is attempting to make a comeback with a new SiriusXM radio show later this weekend focusing on politics and culture.
Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand (D., N.Y.) ripped Jane Mayer's sympathetic New Yorker report about former Sen. Al Franken's (D., Minn.) resignation for not properly investigating seven of the eight women who accused him of misconduct.
The evidence in Jane Mayer's Kavanaugh story was rather weak compared to your average #MeToo story, which is why it is puzzling that Mayer's newest piece is a lengthy diatribe arguing all eight of the women who accused former Democratic Senator Al Franken of impropriety—Democrats and Republicans alike—were mistaken or lying. The argument is Franken is innocent of groping and forced kissing because a lot of people who like Franken insists he is; also, he has a family and cries a lot.
Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand (D., N.Y.) wouldn't express regrets about her calls for Al Franken's resignation in a lengthy New Yorker piece defending the former Minnesota senator.
Disgraced former Sen. Al Franken (D., Minn.) on Tuesday launched a new podcast, in which he attempted to make a joke about about the infamous terrorist Ted Kaczynski, known as the Unabomber.
Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand's (D., N.Y.) campaign is blaming its low fundraising haul—$3 million in the first quarter of her 2020 run—on comments last year which helped lead to former Sen. Al Franken's (D., Minn.) resignation.
The Washington Free Beacon's morning email lays out everything you need to know about the world of politics, foreign affairs, and
national security right in your inbox.
Disgraced Democratic senator Al Franken was spotted on Wednesday mingling with top Democratic Party donors in Washington, D.C.—just two months after a ninth woman emerged to accuse the comedian turned lawmaker of sexual harassment and two years after Democratic donors took steps to prevent sexual harassment in their own ranks. 
