There's a new anti-establishment voice in Washington, DC, and it's not a member of the Republican Party.
Instead, it's a 38-year-old Yale-educated lawyer named JD Vance, reports the New York Times.
In fact, he's "part of this libertarian, right-wing, Silicon Valley crowdhe expresses contempt for elites," David Wessel, director of the Brookings Institution's Hutchins Center, tells NPR in an interview about Vance.
Among his views: that big corporations should pay more taxes, that he opposes right-to-work laws, and that he's in favor of "aggressive antitrust policy."
He's also a big fan of crypto, and owns more than $100,000 in Bitcoin.
But his views don't sync with President Trump's, Wessel says, adding that Vance's " views have evolved some since I heard him speak about 'Hillbilly Elegy' back in 2016, but I'd say lately, he's been a very consistent economic populist."
A customized collection of grant news from foundations and the federal government from around the Web.
First Enterprise Business Agency (FEBA), a Nottingham-based business support organization, is a contender for two categories at the first Citi Microentrepreneurship Awards to be held this coming February.