David Schweikert Up in Arizona
In an interview, he projected a sunny outlook and cited the survey as a primary source of his optimism about his chances of defeating Quayle in the Aug. 28 primary.
Search Roll Call
Search the Roll Call archive by keyword, date, Congress, section, or tags.
12,326 results for "‘The Interview."
Nancy Cassis Hopes Voters Are Ready to Write (Her In)
Culver’s under the afternoon sun.
On a Run of Strong Congressional Candidates
“As a tax lawyer, I’ve been involved in thousands of deals, and I’ve never seen one where I got everything that I wanted,” he said in a recent interview.
Harry Reid Trades Barbs With Mitt Romney Over Tax Evasion Claim
In the process, the Nevada Democrat renewed his call for the presumed GOP presidential nominee to share more information about his taxes.
Laura Richardson Probe Complete
It was not until mid-June that Richardson finally agreed to sit down with ethics investigators after asking that the interview be delayed because of her primary election schedule.
Greg Walden Ready for Leadership Role
The response has been supportive and encouraging, Walden said in an interview. “I certainly would be interested in doing that if the Conference decides that I’d be the one to do it,” he said.
Tom Coburn May Delay Tax Extenders Package
Grassley, a former chairman of the Finance panel, said in an interview that he suspected GOP Senators would not play games with the measure on the floor if Schumer and the Democrats did not attempt
John Conyers: Still Made in Detroit
Throughout the 13th district, continuous blocks of boarded-up and graffiti-covered storefronts line the main streets. On Sunday morning, cars fill the parking lots near the church but nowhere else.
Obama Team Criticizes Mitt Romney Trip
in chief, although the campaign stepped gingerly into the controversy over Romney’s comments about the importance of “culture” in the wealth of nations.
Romney Camp Rebuffs Chuck Grassley on Wind Credits
“Nobody consulted us on this,” Grassley fumed in a hallway interview after the Republican lunches today.
GOP May Cross the Aisle for Aid Again
With 40 percent of the country classified as in a state of disaster, however, this could be the only way House leaders agree to bring the relief measure to the floor.
Tom Coburn Apologizes to Harry Reid on Senate Floor
Coburn called Reid “incompetent and incapable of carrying on the tradition of the Senate” during an interview on C-SPAN on July 19.
North Carolina: GOP Poll Shows Mike McIntyre With Small Lead, Well Under 50 Percent
Redistricting made the 7th significantly more favorable to Republicans and made McIntyre one of the more vulnerable incumbents in the House.
Cruz Versus Dewhurst: More Than a Primary
But even more, the result will say something about the state of the GOP, and it could have a long-term effect on the party, in the Senate and more broadly.
Postal Service Default Alarms Sen. Tom Carper
Nearly half of that amount is due to the Treasury on Aug. 1, the remainder at the end of the government’s fiscal year.
Parties Face Contrasting Concerns in Arizona’s 9th
Sinema had the strongest quarter, but Cherny had the most in cash on hand at the end of June.
Contemplating a Post-Pelosi House
The Pelosi-Hoyer relationship stretches back to their days working for the late Sen. Daniel Brewster (D-Md.) in the 1960s.
Scalia: Health Care Mandate ‘Can’t Be a Pig’
In an appearance on “Fox News Sunday,” the Reagan appointee repeated his argument that the health insurance mandate in the law is unconstitutional, saying the majority opinion that it was a tax is
Daniel Inouye Backs Filibuster Changes
In a wide-ranging interview with Roll Call, Senate Appropriations Chairman Daniel Inouye, the longest-serving active Senator, blessed modifying rules to limit debate on procedural motions.
Street Talk: Farming a Team of Former Members Does Not Guarantee a Win
the federal income tax.