Cox Aide Heads to Danger Zone
An aide to House Homeland Security Chairman Christopher Cox (R-Calif.) is heading into the danger zone of Iraq, becoming one of the most senior Congressional staffers to accept a post with the U.S.
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833 results for "‘The Interview."
MARYLAND: Prosecutor Challenges Bartlett, Assembles Team
Staffers on Monday could not estimate the take from the event. Bartlett had $133,000 in the bank as of Sept. 30.
$20 Bill Ads Have Istook Seeing Red
Even so, Istook, the chairman of the House Appropriations panel that funds the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, plans to counter the pricey campaign for the new bills with his own, well, bill.
Edmondson to Forgo Oklahoma Senate Race
the seat.
Anti-Obama Site Shut Down
The slogan accompanying the banner atop the Web page read “a dream to destroy America,” and the site contained other messages demeaning the campaign of the state Senator, who is black.
Congress, Bush Close to Caving In on Drug Imports
The rush is driven by politicians seeking to capitalize on public outrage — mainly from seniors — over the fact that drugs in Canada and Europe commonly sell for a fraction of the cost in the United
Endgame in Hands of Foes
have already resolved the trickiest of the nontax issues in the bill.
Iraqi Police Not Getting U.S.-Made Guns
The CPA will purchase 34,000 Russian-made AK-47s at $59.99 a gun from the Jordanian company. “The issue becomes, why weren’t American-made guns bought?”
Casinos Seek Deal on Web Gaming Bill
“We’re working on language we can live with,” Fahrenkopf said in an interview. “I’m hopeful. If we reach an agreement, there could be movement this year, [but] we’re not done yet.”
Library Employee Gets $125K Settlement
“I am not certain whether plaintiff is claiming that not getting an interview for the Project Management Coordinator Position was motivated by national origin discrimination,” Facciola wrote in his
Santorum Urges Swift Medicare Action
In an interview, Santorum said people need to understand that a domestic agenda cannot be forgotten even though foreign policy issues are currently dominating the news.
Coble Dropping S.C. Senate Bid
the party’s chances of holding the seat of retiring Sen.
Republicans Weary of Job Losses
Clark, two of the frontrunners for the Democratic presidential nod, in the state.
TEXAS: Republicans Starting to Jump Into House Races
The recent redrawing of the state’s Congressional lines has already prompted several Republicans to launch bids for the new seats. State Rep.
Tiger Troubles May Spark Crackdown
The sponsor of the House version of the bill, Rep. Howard McKeon (R-Calif.), said the Senate vote could push House leaders to bring the bill to the floor before the end of the year.
Livingston’s Big Deal
Livingston and other Northpoint lobbyists say the deal is not unique. “The fact is that virtually every lobbyist gets a success fee at some time or another,” Livingston said in an interview.
CODELs Result in Starkly Differing Pictures of Iraq
“I was there so early that the killing had not really gotten under way,” Abercrombie said in an interview last week. “But I could see it coming.”
Daschle Names Names
Senate Minority Leader Tom Daschle (D) has unveiled one of the most closely guarded facts about the 2001 anthrax attack on Capitol Hill, revealing the identity of the intern who unwittingly opened the
Armey Explains His Favorite ‘Axioms’
His first, “The market’s rational, the government’s dumb,” was the name and central point of a graduate seminar. Unfortunately, the phrase was left on the cutting-room floor.
Saudis Spend Big on Image Work
But the new figures show the lengths to which the Saudi government is willing to go in Washington: From July 1 to Dec. 30, only the mighty U.S.