Hoosier State Republicans Eyeing Pence’s Seat
On that list are Don Bates Jr., who lost to now-Sen. Dan Coats in the 2010 Senate primary, and former state Rep. Luke Messer, who lost to nearby Rep. Dan Burton in the 2010 House primary.
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Final Abramoff-Related Trial Kicks Off
But there was no mention of Abramoff.
Old Is New Again in History’s Big Speech
“Job” was the fifth-most used word (Obama said it 29 times).
So Far, Boehner Is an Able Adversary for Obama
If the producers of AMC’s popular “Mad Men” television series ever need someone to replace Jon Hamm, the actor who plays Don Draper, they need look no further than Speaker John Boehner.
Health Care Repeal Process Signals GOP Intent
More accurately, the estimate was based on dubious assumptions that Democrats had imposed on the CBO. Nevertheless, the damage was done.
Hideaways — the Senate’s Hottest Real Estate
Judd Gregg (R-N.H.) said he infrequently used his hideaway, which he described as a relatively modest affair — although it was several steps above the “closet-like” basement room he was assigned early
Bipartisanship May Not Extend Beyond Seating
Still, Harman said it was a start. “I’m hopeful that the carnage in Tucson really is a teachable moment,” Harman said.
Loughner’s Family: ‘We Don’t Understand Why This Happened’
We are so very sorry for their loss,” the family said in the statement, which was read by two unidentified men in front of the Loughners’ home in Tucson, Ariz.
Small Pack of GOP Senators Dominated Amendments
The average for the entire 100-Member Senate was just less than four amendments per Senator; however, 22 Senators did not receive any floor votes on their proposals.
Ethics Panel Probed 111 Cases in Last Congress
The only Member of Congress formally punished in the 111th Congress was Rep. Charlie Rangel, who was censured by the House in December for violating multiple House rules.
Is House Hype Over the Constitution Real?
Newt Gingrich (R-Ga.) was sworn in as Speaker of the House in January 1995, he delivered a remarkable acceptance speech, replete with a suggested reading list for his colleagues that included the Constitution
Hatch: Cloture Ain’t Broke, So Don’t Break It
President Barack Obama says the 111th Congress was the most productive in either decades or generations. One Congressional scholar said it was one of the most productive Congresses since 1900.
Democrats Buy Time on Filibuster Changes
But Alexander was confident the filibuster would remain largely intact once the dust cleared.
Boehner Names Speaker’s Office Press Staff
The Georgia native previously was spokesman for the Republican Study Committee under Rep. Tom Price (Ga.).
GOP Poll Shows Nelson in Trouble in Nebraska
Nelson also trailed Treasurer-elect Don Stenberg by 6 points.
GOP Educating Members About New Constitutionality Rule
The new provision replaces the “Constitutional authority” clause that was implemented in the 105th Congress, which required committees to include the specific powers “granted to the Congress by the
Fresh Off ‘Don’t Ask’ Win, Gay-Rights Groups Look Ahead
Nicholson, who tangled with some of the other gay-rights groups, said the lobbying campaign was challenging.
Senate Passes ‘Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell’ Repeal
“It was the right thing to do for our military. It was the right thing to do for our country,” the Connecticut Independent said.
Leadership Control Is Faulted for House Ills
The Ohio Republican was quick to admit both parties are to blame for this sorry state of affairs and that it is now up to Republicans to fix the problem.
Just Don’t Call Them Earmarks
Officials with Citizens Against Government Waste, a spending watchdog group, say they identified one earmark in the bill: $15 million for the International Fund for Ireland, which was established