Democrats’ Window to Find Strong House Candidates Slowly Closing
In a June 2013 interview with BuzzFeed, Israel said he spoke to a number of candidates in the early days of the 2014 cycle who were reluctant to run in a daunting midterm environment.
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Democrats’ Window to Find Strong House Candidates Slowly Closing
Gardner entered the Colorado Senate race at the last minute in 2014, and has become the model for campaigns that wait longer than usual to launch.
Cruz Calling McConnell a Liar Likely to Linger
“Teeth are bared, the knives are out and the cartel is coming after me,” Cruz said in the radio interview Friday, as he was on the way to catch a flight.
Conservative Groups Not Sold on John McCain Challenger
Within the GOP delegation, Rep. Paul Gosar has ruled out a run , Rep. Matt Salmon recently dismissed the notion he would challenge McCain during an interview with a Phoenix TV station, and Rep.
Conservative Groups Not Sold on John McCain Challenger
Within the GOP delegation, Rep. Paul Gosar has ruled out a run, Rep. Matt Salmon recently dismissed the notion he would challenge McCain during an interview with a Phoenix TV station, and Rep.
Boehner and Pelosi Agree: Overtime for Their Aides
The Office of Compliance, the agency that oversees the Congressional Accountability Act, has said it is reviewing the proposed overtime changes and will submit a proposal to Congress.
House Appropriations’ Rogers Likely to Give Up Gavel
of the spending panel.
Tossup New York House Race Starting to Take Shape
For now, most of the action is taking place behind the scenes.
Capitol Food Workers Bring Income Inequality to Congress’ Front Step
“The truth is, I couldn’t afford to grieve,” Bailey told the workers gathered at the rally.
Capitol Food Workers Bring Income Inequality to Congress’ Front Step
“The truth is, I couldn’t afford to grieve,” Bailey told the workers gathered at the rally.
NAMA Offers Up Free Nom, Nom, Nom
Staffers who live and die by the omnipresent snack dispensers that dot congressional office buildings can, on Wednesday, feast on the future offerings the National Automatic Merchandising Association plans
Politics Is a Family Affair for New Lankford Staffers
Now the administrative director in Sen. James Lankford’s Washington, D.C., office, the 29-year-old is one of two recent staff changes to the Oklahoma Republican’s team.
Capitol Police Search Powers Provoke Constitutional Concerns
In an interview with CQ Roll Call, Senate Sergeant-at-Arms Frank J.
Capitol Police Search Powers Provoke Constitutional Concerns
The April 11 suicide on the West Front shook tourists on the Capitol grounds.
At White House Celebration of Disability Law, Obama Leaves Treaty Aside
When President Barack Obama hailed the 25th anniversary of the Americans With Disabilities Act, he didn’t make mention of a treaty on disabilities that’s been stymied in the Senate.
Planned Parenthood Video Refuels GOP’s Abortion Agenda
Franks’ bill passed the House, but the gaffe fueled Democratic rhetoric on why the GOP is out of touch.
Planned Parenthood Video Refuels GOP’s Abortion Agenda
Franks’ bill passed the House, but the gaffe fueled Democratic rhetoric on why the GOP is out of touch.
Schumer to Weigh In on Iran Deal After Review in ‘Little Chair’
The New York Democrat could be the key to whether there are 67 votes in the Senate to override a veto by President Barack Obama of legislation disapproving the agreement the United States and its
Less Hair Could Mean More Votes in Minnesota
It’s no secret that hair was the source of Samson’s strength. But unlike the Old Testament Nazirite, one potential congressional challenger is hoping less could mean more at the ballot box.
Metro Set to Go Under Congressional Microscope, Again
“The primary emphasis is to see what progress has been made over the last few months as well as the impediments going forward,” Rep. Mark Meadows, R-N.C., said in a Thursday phone interview.