Violence Is Their Only Answer
NYC Official Who Mocked Charlie Kirk's Death Is In Deep Trouble
You Won't Believe What Don Lemon Thinks of Those Upset About That Anti-ICE...
Anti-Gunner Hacks Use Martin Luther King Jr. to Push for Gun Control, but...
UNC–Chapel Hill Awarded Major Federal Grant to Expand Civic Education
A New Lawsuit Alleges Eric Swalwell Cannot Run for California Governor. Here's Why.
The Party of Science Debuts a Bold New Theory About Menopause
Guess What Brandon Johnson Blamed for 'Sowing Division in Our Communities'
Fashion Designer Valentino Garavani Dead at 93
A Wisconsin Mom Was Threatened With a Lawsuit After Speaking Up for Her...
The Week Deportations Stayed Strong—and Backing Off Would Be a GOP Disaster
16,500 Dead and 330,000 Injured As Iran’s Brutal Crackdown Brings Protests to a...
ADL Targets Tucker Carlson Ss It Teams With GOP Lawmakers to Fight Antisemitism
Byron Donalds Slams Gubernatorial Opponent Over ICE Policy, Vows Tough Stance on Illegal...
Texas School District to Host 'Islamic Games'
Tipsheet

Is Mitch McConnell Retiring?

AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite

UPDATE: McConnell will return to the U.S. Senate on Monday. 

Advertisement


***Original report***

Just weeks after a severe fall in Washington D.C. that sent him to the hospital for a number of days, Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell is reportedly preparing for retirement. 

"Multiple sources confirm that Senators John Barrasso of North Dakota, John Cornyn of Texas and John Thune of South Dakota are actively reaching out to fellow Republican senators in efforts to prepare for an anticipated leadership vote — a vote that would occur upon announcement that McConnell would be retiring from his duties as leader, and presumably the Senate itself," The Spectator reports. 

Advertisement

Related:

2024 ELECTION

"I want to sincerely thank everyone for all the kind wishes. I’m happy to say I finished inpatient physical therapy earlier today and I’m glad to be home," McConnell released in a statement on March 25 after being released from the hospital. “I’m going to follow the advice of my physical therapists and spend the next few days working for Kentuckians and the Republican Conference from home. I’m in frequent touch with my Senate colleagues and my staff. I look forward to returning in person to the Senate soon.”

While he hasn't physically returned to the Senate, McConnell has been conducting business through his office from home on a number of pressing issues. 

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement