A Senate Rises Sans Stars
Edward Kennedy (D-Mass.), the liberal lion of the Senate, canÂ’t be counted out as a legislative force, though his battle with a brain tumor has limited his role as a public face for the Democrats.
Search the Roll Call archive by keyword, date, Congress, section, or tags.
Edward Kennedy (D-Mass.), the liberal lion of the Senate, canÂ’t be counted out as a legislative force, though his battle with a brain tumor has limited his role as a public face for the Democrats.
In a speech to the Federalist Society late last month, Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) seized on Obama’s statements that judicial picks should demonstrate the ability to “empathize
I am not sure how many dialysis patients are on the machines because they canÂ’t afford to pay for the treatment costs after transplants.
John Mica (R-Fla.) first stepped into the Capitol as a newly elected Member in 1993, he soon became one of the Capitol Visitor CenterÂ’s biggest advocates.
But Republicans are also spending heavily to ensure that physician John Fleming (R) keeps the 4th district seat in Republican hands.
John McCain (R-Ariz.) over President-elect Barack Obama in the White House election, but he said he regretted the harsh tone of the campaign and appreciated the “spirit of reconciliation” that prompted
.” Appearing alongside Hoyer, House Minority Leader John Boehner (R-Ohio) said he is skeptical that auto executives will produce “a real plan.” ”And on behalf of the American taxpayers, they
-elect Brett Guthrie (R) got a roomful of laughter for his terrible luck at picking No. 54, dead last. He wouldnÂ’t even be able to choose his office.
The Sunshine State canÂ’t seem to catch a break. There are the old-people jokes. The hanging-chad references that wonÂ’t die.
But the fifth floor, Moore said, isnÂ’t as hard to find as some say. Every elevator except those in the Cannon rotunda make the trip.
Saxby Chambliss (R) in the Dec. 2 Georgia Senate runoff.
Jeff Sessions (R-Ala.), successfully rallied the partyÂ’s base to defeat a massive immigration reform proposal backed by the White House and eventual presidential nominee Sen. John McCain (R-Ariz.).
Of course, playing nice doesnÂ’t necessarily come naturally to some of the key players in the debate, and many of them have a storied history of attempting to elbow others out of the way.
Rank-and-file lawmakers, already taking a beating for the $700 billion Wall Street bailout, had a collective gag reflex to voting on a bailout for auto companies, and it didnÂ’t help when well-paid
Norm Coleman (R-Minn.) currently is holding off comedian Al Franken (D) by less than 200 votes — a tally that changes regularly during the statewide mandatory recount. Sen.
Sarah Palin (R) as his running mate? DonÂ’t look at me.
DCCC Chairman Chris Van Hollen (Md.) said Wednesday that after picking up a minimum of 54 seats in the past two election cycles — two races still haven’t been called, and a competitive race is taking
“If you knock on a girl’s door twice and still don’t take her to the dance, God help you,” Huckabee joked. In the Tank for Toilets. Let the bathroom humor begin.
John McCain (R-Ariz.). It gets even more interesting when you look at the lawmakers who did change their minds and their reasons why.
-elect Leonard Lance (R-N.J.) drops his scone and scurries forward. “First day and I’m already tardy,” he says to his chief of staff, Todd Mitchell.