Ethics Moves on Intel Leak
Tim Johnson (D-S.D.), have the power to dismiss the case on their own without consulting the other members of the panel.
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484 results for "‘The Interview."
Democrats Vow Offensive on Blue State Republicans
“The Democrats’ best chance of winning back the House (as well as the Senate) is to do what the Reagan Republicans did: oust or convert like-minded members of the opposite party,” they wrote in the
Ameriquest Could Gain From Bill
regulates the market.
K Street Files: Faris to Retire from NFIB; First Full-Timer Hired for K Street Project
An NFIB search committee tasked with finding the influential small-business group’s next chief executive plans to interview search firms next week.
Baseball Lobbyists Take Turn at the Plate
of being in the same dugout, working together for the past few weeks in advance of the hearing before the House Government Reform Committee.
Feisty Byrd Looks Like a Candidate
And the West Virginian — whose larger-than-life figure in his home state has kept serious challenges at bay for generations — said in an interview after the rally that he is prepared for a negative
Army, Marines Need Priority in Rumsfeld’s New Defense Review
fight,” on the ground in the Middle East.
Blumenthal’s Long Wait
“I have said that I am still very much considering it because it would be an exciting and challenging opportunity in public service,” Blumenthal said in a telephone interview Wednesday.
Celebs Play the Role of Lobbyist for Arts Day
The celebrities were among a group of actors and singers from the Creative Coalition, which also participated in the arts lobbying Tuesday on the Hill.
Hoyer: Democrats Will Hold Maryland House Seats
Hoyer, the dean of the Maryland delegation, wouldn’t rule out endorsing a particular Democrat down the road.
Ethics Bailout
Don Hammond, the Washington bureau chief of the controversial Sinclair Broadcast Group, first asked Cantwell whether she’d agree to drill for oil anywhere, as the subject of the news conference was
Senate Democrats Try to Get Religion
The focus on the Bush budget is just one branch of a grander plan to reconnect with “values voters,” a subclass of the electorate that began drifting to the Republican Party during the Vietnam War
Larson Names Trio to Lead Vice Chair Bid
“They represent the depth and breadth of what I hope my candidacy will be as we go forward,” Larson said in a telephone interview.
Ritchie on Reporting
The book’s second chapter, “Race, Rules, and Reporting,” tells the story of “financially strapped black newspapers” and the slow integration of the press corps over the years.
‘Pay to Play’ Fix Is Backed by House
“I felt the Federal Highway Administration was wrong in their interpretation,” said Pascrell in an interview.
In Md., Mfume’s in, Wynn Is Out
Kweisi Mfume became the first candidate to enter the Democratic primary.
Sarbanes’ Departure Is Dodd’s Good Fortune
To boil it down to one thing, Dodd lacked seniority, a goal the newly minted Senator acknowledged wanting to achieve in a January 1981 New York Times interview.
Sarbanes’ Retirement to Set Off Democratic Scramble
Ruppersberger, in an interview, said he would also establish an exploratory committee. “When something like this happens you have to move quickly and make sure you’re viable,” he said.
Hexagon Show Turns 50
The charity the group has chosen this year is Friends of Hexagon.
Can One Word Fix Line-Item Veto?
The Bush administration evidently hopes the Supreme Court will grasp the importance of this distinction when it comes to the line-item veto.