<[Event "US Amateur Team East"] [Site "Somerset NJ"]
[Date "1993.02.13"]
[EventDate "1993"]
[Round "1.9"]
[Result "0-1"]
[White "Klein, Lawrence E"]
[Black "Shaw, Alan"]
[ECO "E99"]
[WhiteElo "?"]
[BlackElo "?"]

<[Event "89th US Open"]
[Site "Boston Mass"]
[Date "1988.08.??"]
[EventDate "1988"]
[Round "?"]
[Result "1-0"]
[White "Kelleher, William"]
[Black "Buehl, Walter M"]
[ECO "B05"]
[WhiteElo "?"]
[BlackElo "?"]

<[Event "89th US Open"]
[Site "Boston Mass"]
[Date "1988.08.??"]
[EventDate "1988"]
[Round "?"]
[Result "1-0"]
[White "Kelleher, William"]
[Black "Siegelman, Jonathan"]
[ECO "C77"]
[WhiteElo "?"]
[BlackElo "?"]

<[Event "89th US Open"]
[Site "Boston Mass"]
[Date "1988.08.??"]
[EventDate "1988"]
[Round "?"]
[Result "0-1"]
[White "Kelleher, William"]
[Black "Tyehimba, Bem"]
[ECO "B90"]
[WhiteElo "?"]
[BlackElo "?"]

<[Event "NY Action Championship"] [Site "Saratoga Springs NY"]
[Date "1992.09.04"]
[EventDate "1992"]
[Round "3"]
[Result "1/2-1/2"]
[White "Shaw, Alan"]
[Black "Mengarini, Ariel"]
[ECO "C99"]
[WhiteElo "?"]
[BlackElo "?"]

<Three of Donald Trump's former White House staffers issued stark warnings about his potential second term and pleaded for others in power to speak out against the former president.

"Fundamentally, a second Trump term could mean the end of American democracy as we know it," Alyssa Farah Griffin, former White House director of strategic communications, said Sunday on ABC's "This Week."

Farah Griffin left Trump's White House in December 2020, in the wake of that year's election and the former president's baseless claims of fraudulent results.

Fellow former top-level White House aide Cassidy Hutchinson, who delivered bombshell testimony to the House Jan. 6 Committee last summer, echoed Farah Griffin's message and criticism of Trump.

"The fact that he feels that he needs to lean into being a dictator alone shows that he's a weak and feeble man who has no sense of character and integrity and has no sense of leadership," Hutchinson said, referencing recent comments by Trump that he would be a dictator only on "day one" if reelected.

Hutchinson described her experience in the West Wing on Jan. 6, 2021 to the House Committee in June 2022, including alleged moments such as Trump lunging for the steering wheel so he could join Capitol protestors.

Removing Trump from 2024 ballots is the ‘latest outrageous move’ from ‘desperate’ Democrats to stop him: Jeff Crouere Hutchinson said Sunday she left town "for several months" out of fear of death threats in the wake of her testimony.

Farah Griffin and former deputy press secretary Sarah Matthews said they also received threats after speaking out against Trump.

"Despite all the personal sacrifice, I knew that ultimately, it was the right thing to do," Matthews told ABC. "And so I just would encourage others to come forward because we're running out of time in order to try to stop Trump from being in the Oval Office again."

Farah Griffin specifically called on former Vice President Mike Pence to speak out "more forcefully" on what she called "the unfitness of Donald Trump."

"He's seen more than any of us have seen. He knows more than any of us know," Farah Griffin said.

Pence launched his own 2024 presidential run against Trump earlier this year but dropped out of the race in October.

Matthews, who indicated in Sunday's interview she would vote for President Joe Biden in 2024 if faced with a rematch between him and Trump, said she believes many Republicans will not comment publicly for fear of retaliation from Trump. The former president has vowed "retribution" against his enemies, including lawmakers and prosecutors who have investigated him.

In a statement responding to the group's interview, Trump's campaign said Hutchinson, Farah Griffin and Matthews are "ungrateful grifters" who had gone "full Judas," according to ABC.>

<After Republican Rep. Lauren Boebert in November 2022 narrowly won reelection to a second term representing Colorado's conservative-leaning 3rd Congressional district, her political vulnerability immediately became a leading storyline in itself.

Boebert's district — which includes the state's Western slope and cities like Aspen and Pueblo — backed former President Donald Trump by eight points in the 2020 election. It's generally not a place where GOP candidates find themselves barely outpacing Democrats.

But Boebert, a conservative, pro-Trump lawmaker known for her firebrand political persona, has been a polarizing figure even before her 2020 election. And the congresswoman's bombshell announcement last Wednesday that she'd switch districts and instead run in the more conservative 4th Congressional district now creates uncertainty not only for herself, but also for the Colorado GOP and Democrats looking to win the 3rd district.

Former Aspen city councilman Adam Frisch, who lost to Boebert by 546 votes out of roughly 327,000 ballots in 2022, has so far raised over $7.7 million for the race — per the Federal Election Commission — in what was expected to be a closely watched rematch.

But Boebert's departure from the 3rd district race threatens GOP control of the district, despite its conservative lean.

Why? Frisch is running as a moderate Democrat in a district where he's already won over a swath of voters who were uneasy with Boebert's brand of conservatism. Should Frisch win his party's nomination over Grand Junction Mayor Anna Stout, he'd have a huge war chest and political name recognition from his earlier run.

After Boebert announced her district switch, Frisch slammed the congresswoman on X, writing that she "was never committed to the communities of CO03" and is "only in politics for herself."

For the crop of GOP candidates now in the 3rd district primary —which include Grand Junction attorney Jeff Hurd, financial advisor Russ Andrews, and real estate broker Curtis McCrackin — they'll have to clean up any lingering intraparty frustrations over Boebert's departure. Boebert is wildly popular with base conservatives and the next nominee may not have a similar level of support with this bloc.

Given the orientation of the district, Republicans can clearly win the race, especially with a more mainstream Republican as their nominee, but Democrats have only become stronger in Colorado in recent years.

As for Boebert, she could also lose the 4th district GOP primary and find herself out of a job, as she's now running in an Eastern Plains-anchored district where she has few local ties. Colorado state Rep. Richard Holtorf, one of the candidates in the primary, immediately accused Boebert of "seat shopping" after her announcement.

Boebert's departure from the 3rd district could also potentially help Republicans retain the seat, as they no longer have to contend with running a candidate who's often embroiled in controversies, such as the Beetlejuice scandal that made national headlines and caused her to apologize for the matter and recalibrate her campaign strategy.

With Boebert gone, a more "normal" Republican who runs a solid campaign would be in a good position to win in the 3rd district.

Holding Boebert's district would be a relief to Republicans, as they are currently defending a razor-thin 220-213 US House majority. With Democrats working fervently to retake control of the chamber, the congresswoman's candidacy in a safe Republican district (should she win the 4th district GOP nomination) would almost certainly free up fundraising dollars for other GOP candidates.

Andrews, who's running in the 3rd district GOP primary, told The Durango Herald that Boebert's decision is a "brilliant maneuver."

"I think Lauren understood that she simply can't beat Adam Frisch," he told the newspaper.

But Boebert now faces a slew of fellow GOP contenders in the 4th district primary, where Rep. Ken Buck has chosen not to run for reelection in November 2024.

The primary won't be an easy race for Boebert, but Republicans are virtually guaranteed a general election win regardless of whether or not the congresswoman loses her primary, as the 4th district backed Trump by roughly 19 points in 2020.>

<[Event "Boston Met League"] [Site "Boston Mass"]
[Date "1982.12.03"]
[EventDate "1982"]
[Round "?"]
[Result "0-1"]
[White "Stopa, John"]
[Black "Shaw, Alan"]
[ECO "B13"]
[WhiteElo "?"]
[BlackElo "?"]

<[Event "Pillsbury Memorial"] [Site "Watertown, Mass"]
[Date "1982.12.04"]
[EventDate "1982"]
[Round "2"]
[Result "0-1"]
[White "Glueck, David"]
[Black "Shaw, Alan"]
[ECO "B40"]
[WhiteElo "?"]
[BlackElo "?"]

<[Event "Toronto International"] [Site "Toronto ON"]
[Date "1984.07.21"]
[EventDate "1984"]
[Round "1"]
[Result "1-0"]
[White "Farago, Ivan"]
[Black "Shaw, Alan"]
[ECO "E15"]
[WhiteElo "?"]
[BlackElo "?"]

<[Event "Oakham House"]
[Site "Toronto ON"]
[Date "1988.??.??"]
[EventDate "1988"]
[Round "2"]
[Result "0-1"]
[White "Stopa, John"]
[Black "Fuster, Geza"]
[ECO "B22"]
[WhiteElo "?"]
[BlackElo "?"]

<[Event "Harvard Futurity"] [Site "Cambridge Mass"]
[Date "1987.11.16"]
[EventDate "1987"]
[Round "?"]
[Result "0-1"]
[White "Bauer, Richard N"]
[Black "Serotta, Andrew"]
[ECO "D17"]
[WhiteElo "?"]
[BlackElo "?"]

<[Event "Harvard Futurity"] [Site "Cambridge Mass"]
[Date "1987.11.16"]
[EventDate "1987"]
[Round "?"]
[Result "1-0"]
[White "Mercuri, Louis A"]
[Black "Youssef, Issa"]
[ECO "B01"]
[WhiteElo "?"]
[BlackElo "?"]

<[Event "Harvard Futurity"] [Site "Cambridge Mass"]
[Date "1987.10.06"]
[EventDate "1987"]
[Round "1"]
[Result "1-0"]
[White "Serotta, Andrew"]
[Black "Shaw, Alan"]
[ECO "A10"]
[WhiteElo "?"]
[BlackElo "?"]

<[Event "Harvard Futurity"] [Site "Cambridge Mass"]
[Date "1987.10.09"]
[EventDate "1987"]
[Round "2"]
[Result "0-1"]
[White "Rosen, Eric1"]
[Black "Mercuri, Louis A"]
[ECO "B63"]
[WhiteElo "?"]
[BlackElo "?"]

<[Event "Oakham House"]
[Site "Toronto ON"]
[Date "1988.??.??"]
[EventDate "1988"]
[Round "8"]
[Result "1-0"]
[White "Stopa, John"]
[Black "Haziprodromu, Sam"]
[ECO "B22"]
[WhiteElo "?"]
[BlackElo "?"]