The All-GOP Firm: It Aint Dead Yet
On K Street, where the prevailing political winds blow hard, there arenÂ’t many Republicans flying their GOP flag at full-staff. DonÂ’t tell that to Fierce, Isakowitz & Blalock.
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On K Street, where the prevailing political winds blow hard, there arenÂ’t many Republicans flying their GOP flag at full-staff. DonÂ’t tell that to Fierce, Isakowitz & Blalock.
Lindsey Graham (R-S.C.), a member of the bipartisan “Gang of 14” that worked during then-President George W.
ItÂ’s true, of course, that voters donÂ’t like politicians to sound crassly partisan.
Ted Kaufman wasnÂ’t the only notable Washingtonian who ran into trouble with public transit last week.
Lisa Murkowski may be a rising Republican powerhouse — and she hasn’t even finished her first full term.
Judd Gregg (R-N.H.) emerges as President Barack Obama’s likely pick for Commerce secretary, Senate Republicans have begun to take stock of what Gregg’s departure from the chamber would mean to them.
John McCain (R-Ariz.) and Russ Feingold (D-Wis.) and now-retired Reps. Christopher Shays (R-Conn.) and Marty Meehan (D-Mass.).
“Liberals don’t want an economy driven by war production, and conservatives don’t want federal spending to distort market forces.
John Dingell (D-Mich.) wasnÂ’t on it back then.
Joe Barton (R-Texas), the ranking member on the Energy Committee — something of a running joke.
“They have a wide variety of clients with interests in Washington, and now they have someone on the ground here,” said Tongour, who was chief counsel to then-Senate Minority Whip Alan Simpson (R-Wyo
“Listen, we didn’t come here to be, I didn’t come here to be partisan,” Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.) said Thursday. “I didn’t come here to be bipartisan.
In a sober address at the Republican National CommitteeÂ’s winter meeting Thursday afternoon, Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) challenged GOP colleagues to get to work after two bruising elections
“If we don’t, it’s not our fault for trying.” A handful of Senate Republicans have already said they are likely to vote for the package, but most have objected to the massive spending package, despite
John Barrasso (R-Wyo.) and Mark Begich (D-Alaska).
Judd Gregg (R-N.H.) took up the mantra during a committee hearing on Wednesday.
John Sweeney (R). (New YorkÂ’s September primary often means late-developing contests.)
House Republicans are planning to stick it to President Barack Obama and Congressional Democrats on Wednesday by voting en bloc against the $825 economic stimulus bill, but that doesnÂ’t mean they canÂ’t
Wayne Mosley (R) will make the Congressional bid in 2010 that many Republicans had hoped heÂ’d make in 2008.
Bob Riley (R) has served two terms and canÂ’t run again in 2010. If elected, Davis would be AlabamaÂ’s first black governor.