Aide to Clarke Settled Conflict Case
“Upon learning of conflict of interest concerns by the White House Counsel’s Office, Cressey informed the White House Counsel’s Office that the company had withdrawn its job offer and he would not
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“Upon learning of conflict of interest concerns by the White House Counsel’s Office, Cressey informed the White House Counsel’s Office that the company had withdrawn its job offer and he would not
I’ve known and admired him for many years and normally find his work interesting and thoughtful.
Edwards won his seat six years ago by defeating Sen. Lauch Faircloth (R), one of five Senators to lose re-election bids that cycle.
in Boston, the party platform will be “thematic not programmatic,” focusing on the failures of the Bush administration, the major principles that define Democrats and the vision of their presumptive White
Bill Clinton is everywhere again.
Hold your ears if you still have a headache from the impeachment years, ’cause partisan rhetoric is fixin’ to reach a fever pitch again.
Bush, Bill Clinton and George W.
Bush, Bill Clinton and George W.
House.
The White House certainly is taking President Bush’s papal visit seriously. Sartorially, that is.
And as White House chief of staff, Bowles helped bring Republicans and Democrats together to pass the first balanced budget in a generation.”
when Bill Clinton was president.
Brown said discussions about drafting Schwarzkopf for the White House began about three months ago during a meeting of the Elks Club that he attended.
“We have to keep an arm’s length relationship with the White House.” Dallas-based philanthropist Ruth Altshuler, one of the foundation’s top fundraisers, echoed Emson’s assessment.
Specter was not targeted in 1998, and the last time he faced re-election in a presidential election year he won just 49 percent as Bill Clinton carried the state in 1992.
Director Bill Fuller (D) filed to challenge the freshman Rogers this fall.
fundraiser and challenger to the most senior Republican in the House.
Twenty years ago today, the Rev. Jesse L. Jackson Sr.’s first historic bid for the Democratic nomination was coming to its end.
Public hearings by the Congressionally created 9/11 Commission have featured no end of blame-casting — with former White House aide Richard Clarke pointing fingers at President Bush, Republicans pointing
John Linder in a 2002 primary brought on by redistricting, state Senate Majority Leader Bill Stephens and state Rep. David Ralston.