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GOP Headaches Set to Multiply

The Coushattas were one of Abramoff’s top clients, paying him more than $6 million over three years for lobbying work.

Planning Dingell’s Gala: No Detail Was Too Small

What she found was a veritable treasure trove of historical items: correspondence from Presidents Eisenhower and Kennedy, pens from bill signings’ past, assorted White House Christmas cards.

Emanuel: A Two-Termer?

Emanuel’s spokesman at the DCCC, Bill Burton, said talk of the Illinois Democrat’s future leadership plans is premature.

Harman PAC to Boost Security Focus

But Harman said the issue really hit home last November when Democrats lost ground in the House and Senate and failed to retake the White House.

Pioneering Black Member to Be Honored

A few years ago, Rep. Chaka Fattah (D-Pa.) was leading his then-teenage son on a personal tour of the Capitol when it struck him: There was a “dearth” of portraits of black people.

New Democrats Try to Assuage K Street

Just months after registering its opposition to a key trade bill this summer, the centrist House New Democrat Coalition is reasserting itself with the business community and sending the message that it

Echoes of 1994 Are Not So Loud Yet

Emanuel, a former administration official for President Bill Clinton, called that a surface assessment of the electorate’s current political mood.

He’s Back?

In his eight years in office, John said his top priority was pushing a bill that would have dedicated offshore oil and gas royalty payments to financing coastal restoration projects.

Iraq, Economy Threaten Bush’s Run of Victories

Democratic President Bill Clinton (1993-2001) began his re-election year, 1996, with a 55 percent success rate in Congress, which fell to 53 percent in 1997, then to 38 percent in 1998, before rising back

Victims, Beneficiaries Reflect on the GOP Takeover

General voter frustration with then-President Bill Clinton, epitomized by his ill-fated health care plan, coupled with concerns about unified Democratic control, a steady drumbeat of ethical charges

White House Hopefuls Facing Dilemma

John Edwards (D-N.C.), who announced in the fall of 2003 that he would focus fully on the White House and not run for another Senate term.

Advantage, Hastings

Openly gay, he wrote a political column for The Blade, a Washington, D.C., gay newspaper, for several years.