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Doctors’ Orders: Dump Murray

Patty Murray’s (D-Wash.) vote last month against a bill to cap financial awards in medical malpractice lawsuits seems to be costing her the support of Washington state doctors. </p> Rep.

Tour Detour

[IMGCAP(1)] </p> “Other areas of the Capitol normally open to tours will not be affected,” a notice from House Sergeant-at-Arms Bill Livingood states.

Budget Battle Heads to Floor

As House Republicans work to build support for the fiscal 2005 budget, Democrats head into this week’s vote confident that their own Members will unanimously oppose the GOP bill.

NRCC Maintains Financial Edge

Bill Janklow (R) is slated for June 1.</p> The NRCC is currently running its second television commercial on South Dakota state Sen.

527 Uses Stevens’ Name

</p> So far, his involvement appears limited to some conversations with the group’s board.

Spies Like Us

One way to track the workload in the office of Senate Majority Leader Bill Frist (R-Tenn.) is to take a look at the pedometers that just about all of the heart surgeon’s staff is wearing these days.

Abramoff Shops Himself on K Street

</p> But the International Interactive Alliance barely exists. </p> Congressional aides working on Internet gaming legislation have never heard of the group.

A Look at Illinois

</p> Among Democratic rising stars in Hastert’s home area, state Rep. Linda Chapa LaVia stands out. </p> In Manzullo’s 16th district, state Rep.

Asparagus, Not Pork

</p> The bill was an attempt to dissuade South American farmers from growing crops like coca and poppi, plants used in the production of cocaine and heroin.

The Youth Challenge

</p> In announcing his bid last week against the seven-term incumbent, Del.

Smith Probe Now Official

</p> The day after the vote, Smith, who opposed the bill despite extensive lobbying from party leaders, charged that unnamed senior Republicans used “bribes and special deals” to convince wayward GOP

Does Economic Curse Lurk Over House of Bush?

</p> In 1996, as President Bill Clinton faced re-election, his March job approval was 52 percent, his economic approval was 46 percent and voters were satisfied/unsatisfied by a margin of 36 percent/61