Daschle’s State of the Union
They just signed former White House health policy staffer Anne Phelps, a particularly hot commodity because she is a onetime aide to new Senate Majority Leader Bill Frist (R-Tenn.).
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Democratic Presidential Hopefuls Can’t Ignore Independent Voters
</p> They’ve been important before.</p> Three years ago, McCain threw a scare into George W.
Crazy for Crapo
</p> One-time aide to then-Reps. Martin Hoke (R-Ohio) and Bill McCollum (R-Fla.)
Senate Finally Strikes a Deal
In what may become known as the 60-49 compromise, Senate Majority Leader Bill Frist (R-Tenn.) and Minority Leader Thomas Daschle (D-S.D.) reached a deal Wednesday on how to reorganize the chamber, finally
Ga. Senate Race Begins
</p> Isakson was defeated in a Senate primary runoff in 1996 and also lost a 1990 gubernatorial bid. </p> Former Rep.
Edwards, Cantwell Swap Panel Seats
</p> While funding for committees was still being hashed out in contentious negotiations, Majority Leader Bill Frist (R-Tenn.) and Minority Leader Thomas Daschle(D-S.D.) had already reached an agreement
Stop the Games
</p> As usual, there’s plenty of blame to go around. As the most senior Democrat in the chamber, Sen.
Byrd’s Land Grab
</p> “Reminisce about ’48,” Bush allegedly told Lott. “They’ll love it.” </p> Russell is watching the flood of Democratic presidential contenders with glee.
Senate Inches Closer to Deal on Organizing Resolution
Nov. 5 elections put Republicans in control of both chambers of Congress, the notoriously slow-moving Senate came one step closer to finally putting the results into effect Tuesday when Majority Leader Bill
Staying United Still a Challenge For House GOP
</p> In some ways, the tasks of the leaders, then, is paradoxically harder.
Republican Leaders, Black Conservatives Gather to Discuss Party’s Outreach Plan
</p> During the meeting, which Senate Majority Leader Bill Frist (R-Tenn.) also attended, participants spoke “honestly about bigotry,” Williams said.
Gone But Not Forgotten
</p> The bill has been referred to the Transportation and Infrastructure Committee.</p> Rep.
Corruption Fallout: Lawyers at Odds With Accountants
</p> “Congress was so entirely focused on the accounting industry that the bill allowed tax lawyers to provide tax and other services without preapproval by the audit committee,” he said.
Rep. Moore Ponders Senate Bid in Kansas
</p> Moore’s actions belie this claim.
Cheney Defends Bush Economic Plan, Citing Benefits to Low-Income Earners
</p> He also took on those who think the $674 billion package’s tax cuts would primarily help the wealthy.
Senate Closes In on Organizing Resolution Deal
</p> But without first clearing the organizing resolution, Senate Majority Leader Bill Frist (R-Tenn.) said Friday, “We can’t fully address the issues before us.”
Fla. Pols Wait on Graham
</p> Although both Florida Senators are Democrats — Sen. Bill Nelson (D) won the seat of a retiring Republican in 2000 — the GOP has become an increasingly dominant force in the state.
Down In the Valley
</p> “I believe Kerry has the same characteristics that attracted Silicon Valley to Bill Clinton,” Stone said.</p> It’s a story Stone is fond of telling.
Rothenberg Reflects On the Winter Of Their Discontent
</p> But I’m back now, and that should guarantee that things will quiet down.</p> So where does Bush stand as 2003 begins?
CALIFORNIA: House Members Pick Sides in Chairman Race
</p> After meeting with the two candidates in Washington, D.C. — Palo Alto attorney George Sundheim and party Vice Chairman Bill Back — the members voted to endorse Sundheim.