But he seemed receptive.”īut Warnock has held his own meetings with the Democratic leader. “I’m always hesitant to characterize Sen. “Both Jeanne and I were asked to come talk to him, and we’ve both done that,” Collins said. Insulin is important enough to Collins that she’s spoken privately about the issue with Schumer, an intriguing detente after the New Yorker spearheaded 2020’s Democratic spend-a-thon to try to beat the Maine Republican - which caused an icy few months between the two senators. It’s not just Democrats angling for Schumer’s attention. Raphael Warnock (left) is vying for Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer's approval of his bill.Īssessing the outlook in his typically quotable style, Kennedy said that while Warnock and Shaheen are vying for Schumer’s support, “one’s probably biting on his right ear, and one is probably biting on his left ear.” He is a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.Sen. in History from Stanford University and his MA and PhD in American Studies from Yale University. He founded Stanford’s Bill Lane Center for the American West and was its director for ten years. He has served as chair of the Stanford History Department, as director of Stanford's Program in International Relations, and as associate dean of the School of Humanities and Sciences. Professor Kennedy has been a visiting professor and lectured on American history in a number of countries. Kennedy is also a frequent contributor to the New York Times, the Los Angeles Times, The Atlantic, and other publications and media outlets. In 2000, he was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for history and the Francis Parkman Prize for Freedom From Fear, his book on the Great Depression. His 1980 book on World War I, Over Here: The First World War and American Society was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize. He has written or coauthored ten books, receiving the John Gilmary Shea Prize in 1970 and the Bancroft Prize in 1971.
He has taught courses in 20th century American history, political and social thought, foreign policy and other topics, and his scholarship integrates economic and cultural analysis with social and political history. McLachlan Professor of History, Emeritus, at Stanford University.
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