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In a telephone interview with CQ Roll Call on Thursday afternoon from his home near Boston, Pesner cited the fight for the landmark 2006 Massachusetts health care law as a an example of politics working
In an interview on the MSNBC program, “Last Word with Lawrence O’Donnell,” the Democrat said the next three months on Capitol Hill may be “as important a set of three months as we’ve had since the
Leaders of the CEO-backed groups say the executives simply felt compelled to help jump-start lagging negotiations during which the U.S. economy hung in the balance.
at the moment.
Solis — Holder will remain as the nation’s top law enforcement officer. The news was first reported by The Associated Press.
The board approved inclusion of the referendum on the April 23 special election ballot.
It also would free the District from the threat of a shutdown each time Congress nears a budget stalemate. Proponents of the referendum, including the D.C.
Denny Rehberg told the Billings Gazette last week that he will not run for office again. After six terms in the House, the Montana Republican lost his challenge to Democratic Sen.
Attorneys say this does not give them enough information to prepare their clients for a voluntary but open-ended interview, which in turn makes them less likely to comply.
The president’s nominee to become the next Defense secretary is already facing tough opposition from a wing of the Republican Party, in part over differences regarding the application of military power
right thing,” Stabenow said in an interview.
to improve the efficiency of the air transportation management system.”
Plenty of people have won entry into the Capitol Hill job market the old-fashioned way: They write a bell-ringer of a résumé, knock on every door, have a killer interview or two or three, and are
Fulfilling a promise he made last year, the Illinois Republican walked the 45 steps outside the Capitol to the Senate chamber as senators lined the steps to cheer him on.
The Republican looks to be the instant front-runner in the special election to fill the seat of now-Sen. Tim Scott in the coastal, safely Republican district.
The speaker remains the de facto face of the Republican Party for the next two years, but there is no sign that the rancor of the past two is behind him, and there is ample evidence that he is in