Newspaper That Made Smith Allegations Hosts Party With Democrats
Gordon Smith (R-Ore.) lost to state Speaker and now-Sen.
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Gordon Smith (R-Ore.) lost to state Speaker and now-Sen.
President-elect Barack Obama doesnt seem to need a headhunter. Hes got the U.S. Congress. The selection of Rep.
That suggests that the 55 percent who oppose an auto bailout dont understand the potential consequences of bankruptcy.
Peter Roskam (R-Ill.) did not violate any franking rules by sending out newsletters to constituents before the Nov. 4 elections.
John McCain (R-Ariz.) showed hints of his pre-presidential nominee self Sunday morning, indicating to journalist George Stephanopoulos on ABCs “This Week” that he intends to be a thorn in the side of
I cant make it. How about calling it a tie? Strongest Republican swimmer against the tide Nominees: Dave Reichert (R-Wash.) Erik Paulsen (R-Minn.)
The other is Rep-elect Bill Posey (R-Fla.), who has a two-year associates degree.
. The truth is, voters dont want to hear why the other guy is bad. They want to know why you are a better choice.
Bartons bill wasnt the only one tied to the season.
And when those tastes arent satisfied, the Washington Democrat apparently lets everybody know about it.
Bush will be long gone, and Democratic President-elect Barack Obama is entering the White House in the midst of an economic downturn that isnt expected to turn around any time soon.
Ted Stevens (R-Alaska) for his strong criticism of earmarked projects.
For instance, in a letter to Leahy sent Wednesday, Judiciary ranking member Arlen Specter (R-Pa.) argued that the timetable for the confirmation hearings was neither realistic nor fair and urged
Bob Corker (R-Tenn.) on Friday dismissed claims by Democrats and union officials that Republicans killed a $14 billion bill to bail out the auto industry, insisting that Republicans were willing to compromise
Bob Corker (R-Tenn.) jumped into the fray and positioned himself as a dealmaker on the most pressing economic issue facing Congress.
I hope they dont change the rules, Rep. David Dreier (R-Calif.), the ranking member of the Rules Committee, said in an interview Friday.
Norm Coleman (R-Minn.) to an insurance company employing his wife, with the alleged aim of getting some money to Coleman.
Elizabeth Dole (R-N.C.) and Reps. Duncan Hunter (R-Calif.) and Tom Tancredo (R-Colo.) rounding out the list.
Bob Corker (R-Tenn.).
Ted Stevens (R-Alaska) in a farewell speech to Stevens on the Senate floor.