The World Remembers Senator Lindsey Graham
Republican Sen. Lindsey Graham of South Carolina died on July 11 after a “brief and sudden illness,” according to his office. He was 71.

Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-S.C.), who died at 71 last evening from what his office called a "brief and sudden illness," found a way to remain relevant through nearly every phase of modern Washington.The big picture: Graham first rose to national prominence in 1999 as one of the House managers during President Bill Clinton's Senate impeachment trial. After…
Republican Sen. Lindsey Graham of South Carolina died on July 11 after a “brief and sudden illness,” according to his office. He was 71.
NBC’s Kristen Welker joins Sunday TODAY’s Willie Geist to preview her conversation with President Donald Trump after the death of Sen. Lindsey Graham. “He is absolutely devastated. Sen. Graham was one of his closest allies on matters ranging from foreign to domestic polices,” Kristen says.
I'll say what a lot of people are thinking but won't say out loud, and that is history is not going to be kind to Lindsey Graham. Not even close.When you strip away the tributes for Graham who died on Saturday - tributes from some but certainly not all - what's left is a 30-plus-year Senate career defined less by what Graham built than by who he was…
Over the past decade, he sought to sway Trump’s foreign policy in the face of the GOP’s isolationist tendencies.
By my count, in just the last 25 years of his time on earth, Graham had no fewer than four different stages of his public life, all of which drew attention, acclaim and derision.
Republican United States Senator Lindsey Graham who turned 71 two days ago on July 9 and who served in the Senate for over two decades died overnight according to a statement from his office. "On the evening of Saturday, July 11, U.S. Senator LIndsey Graham passed away from a brief and sudden illness," the statement read. "Senator Graham's family…