Pelosi Passes Her First Test; But the Honeymoon Is Over
in the same direction.
Search Roll Call
Search the Roll Call archive by keyword, date, Congress, section, or tags.
484 results for "‘The Interview."
Lautenberg: Seasoned Veteran Carves Out a New Role
” for receiving multiple deferments during the Vietnam War and implying that the description also fit President Bush, who rode out the war in the Texas Air National Guard.
Will 527s Thunder Again in ’06? It Depends on Congress
Bob Ney (R-Ohio), chairman of the House Administration Committee and a key Congressional player in campaign finance, said in a recent interview that “a lot of Members on both sides of the aisle are asking
Jefferson’s Bible Returns, Controversial as Ever
It is a great irony of American history: Thomas Jefferson, the man credited with coining the term “separation of church and state,” wrote his own version of the Bible — and for decades the views in that
Changes of ’74, ’94 Still Reverberate in Congress
system, and open up the process to the public and the press.”
Gingrich: Once More Into the Fray
The speculation was sparked by an interview Gingrich gave to The Associated Press in which he answered a question about his presidential aspirations by saying, “Anything is possible.”
DCCC to Name Lapp as Its Executive Director
“John Lapp understands firsthand what it takes to win in marginal districts and how to re-elect those candidates,” Emanuel said in an interview Friday.
Comedian Russell Back for Inaugural
“What excites me about the new Congress?” Russell, 72, pondered in a phone interview from his home in D.C. “Well, gridlock is in place already. That’s great, I love gridlock.”
GOP Will Deploy Bush’s ’04 Army to Sway Congress
“There’s a tremendous opportunity for synergy in what we do for the next two years,” Mehlman said in an interview. “I think the Republican Party can be a big force in helping pass the agenda.
Schumer Blasts Bush in First DSCC Mailing
“We need to move the debate away from the right wing fringe and back toward the middle where most Americans can agree,” Schumer wrote in the mailing, which went out last week.
Doris Matsui Enters Special Election
The chairman of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee was 63. Although his 60-year-old widow is expected to enjoy support from most of the D.C.
Miller Won’t Challenge Stabenow for Senate
Talk that the former Michigan secretary of state would take on the freshman Stabenow “really wasn’t [at] my impetus,” said Miller, who was just elected to a second term in the House.
DNC Hopefuls Turn to Lawmakers
“I wanted to send a very clear signal that I had support from all over this country,” said Rosenberg in an interview Friday.
Compliance Board Asserts Self in CAA Case
One of the first acts of the second-term board was deciding to file a “friend of the court” brief in a case before the D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals.
Commerce Shakeup May Cut Out McCain
Member of the Commerce panel, who spoke freely about the proposal on the condition of anonymity.
Confident GOP Still Without Conrad Foe
John Thune (R) was the surprise of the 2004 cycle, marking the first time since 1952 that a Senate leader had been defeated for re-election.
Facelift
Michael Simpson (R-Idaho) to the Nip-and-Tuck Club. We suspected he had joined the club when we spotted him in the Speaker’s Lobby last week with a pair of puffy, black eyes.
Lewis Tapped for Appropriations Helm
The House GOP Steering Committee voted Wednesday to recommend that Rep. Jerry Lewis (R-Calif.) take over the chairmanship of the Appropriations Committee in the 109th Congress.
Once Again, Price Takes Reins of Primary Panel
The 39-member panel will spend the next year reviewing the Democratic primary schedule.
Senators Meet to Set Agenda
plans for the new Congress.