National Archives to Swear In New Citizens
The ceremony used to take place on Constitution Day in September, but in the past few years, the event was rescheduled to recognize Bill Day in December.
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184 results for "bill clinton white house years"
Ghost of Abe Fortas Hangs Over Discussion of Judicial Filibusters
Whatever the motives, as hearings on the Fortas nomination proceeded during the summer, more questions arose about his ethics and his continued involvement, while on the court, in White House political
Clinton Advisers Focus on ’06 First
Mark Penn: Clinton’s pollster during the 2000 campaign, Penn was also a trusted consultant in the Clinton White House.
Bush’s Vision for 109th May Run Into Obstacles
Republican leadership aides on Capitol Hill believe the White House wants to move on Social Security first.
Tax System Desperately Needs Fair Reform
As the new year approaches and a Republican-controlled White House and Congress set their sights on major tax reform, the middle class had better hold onto its wallets.
Reid Steps to Forefront
Hillary Rodham Clinton (D-N.Y.), the high-profile chairwoman of the Steering and Coordination Committee, as likely spokespeople for the Caucus.
Another John Kerry Run in ’08? Don’t Hold Your Breath
John Kerry ran a credible effort for the White House this year, coming within 70,000 votes of winning Ohio, which would have won him the presidency.
Archives Opens Public Vaults
One of the first things visitors see when they enter is a copy of the first law passed by Congress — a bill requiring all public officials to swear an oath to the Constitution.
The New Members of the House
Bill Lipinski (D), orchestrated his takeover.
Mo’ Money
And he added that if “failing” means “winning the White House, the House and the Senate, then I want to fail — real bad!”
The New Members of the Senate
His political career began in the early 1970s and he was elected to the state House in 1976, as fellow Georgian Jimmy Carter (D) won the White House.
Victory Gives Bush Mandate to Unite a Divided Country
He won the popular vote this time — a majority of it, in fact, which Bill Clinton never did — and increased his party’s control of the House and Senate, which hasn’t happened for 40 years.
Scratching the 6-Year Itch
Senate even with President Bill Clinton in office.
Democrats Predict More of Same in ’05
More important than the House ratio, Democratic aides said the degree of hostility in the chamber will rest on who wins the White House on Tuesday. They suggested that if Sen.
Talk of Schumer Successor Has Already Begun
Hillary [Rodham] Clinton [D] for hogging the Senate spotlight,” said one public relations man. “Or Al Sharpton, for the same reason. Or Bill Clinton, for the same reason.
A Crack in the Facade at Fannie Mae?
Sununu noted that the Senate Banking panel passed a bill in April to put oversight under the Treasury Department, but the legislation stumbled when House Financial Services cancelled a markup.
With Five Open Seats, All Held by Democrats, Region Is Ground Zero in Fight for Senate Control
Bill Nelson (D) in 2006.
Livingston, McAuliffe Face Suits by Investors
According to the lawsuit, Media Fusion boasted that McAuliffe persuaded former President Bill Clinton to tee off with Media Fusion golf balls when he hit the links.
A Noble Cause, But Not for Elaine
Despite the pressures, “when she got to the Legislature she really set an example of someone who could build coalitions,” said former Clinton White House Communications Director Ann Lewis, who was
Bowles, Burr Hunt for Tobacco Vote
But the House version of the bill stipulates that only those who are farming the crop in 2004 would be eligible to receive buyout money — cutting Shingleton, and hundreds of others like him, out