Sen. Jeanne Shaheen
Cynthia (Jeanne) Jeanne ShaheenOvernight Defense: How members of the Armed Services committees fared in Tuesday's elections | Military ballots among those uncounted in too-close-to-call presidential race | Ninth US service member killed by COVID-19 Biden wins New Hampshire Shaheen wins reelection in New Hampshire MORE (D-N.H.) is urging the Senate Foreign Relations Committee to hold a hearing probing the implications of Russian interference in the 2016 presidential election.
Robert (Bob) Phillips CorkerCornyn: Relationships with Trump like 'women who get married and think they're going to change their spouse' Trump excoriates Sasse over leaked audio Has Congress captured Russia policy? MORE (R-Tenn.) and Sen. Ben Cardin
Benjamin (Ben) Louis CardinBipartisan group of senators call on Trump to sanction Russia over Navalny poisoning Pelosi hopeful COVID-19 relief talks resume 'soon' Congress must finish work on popular conservation bill before time runs out MORE (Md.), the ranking Democrat, urging them to give "timely attention to this serious issue." In October, the intelligence community publicly blamed Russia for the hack of the Democratic National Committee (DNC) and other political organizations this year, calling the thefts an intentional effort to interfere with the U.S. election process.
Democrats argue the DNC hack was meant to help then-Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump
Donald John TrumpPence to attend Senate GOP lunch on Tuesday Biden transition team to mull legal action over agency's transition delays: reports Trump campaign lawyers worry about pushing lawsuits that could undermine election: report MORE, though National Security Agency Director Mike Rogers has said that he doesn't believe the publication of stolen DNC emails affected the outcome of the presidential election, which Trump won.
The Washington Post also reported last week that independent researchers found that Russia helped push fake news during the campaign aimed at undercutting Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton
Hillary Diane Rodham ClintonArkansas police chief resigns after posts calling for 'death' to Democrats McConnell declines in floor speech to congratulate Biden as president-elect Why Trump's defeat is bittersweet for Texas Democrats MORE and helping Trump.
