Search the Roll Call archive by keyword, date, Congress, section, or tags.
The House Administration Committee reported out a bill Wednesday aiming to fill the largest gap in Congressional continuity — providing for the replacement of House Members if large numbers of lawmakers
</p> Neither of the documents is available to the public, however, because U.S.
</p> “Good,” said a Republican operative in Oregon. “Split the D’s in half. Better for us.”</p> But with Wyden and fellow Oregon Sen.
</p> Senior Moment.
</p> Howard Dean has a new Democratic Southern strategy. </p> Democrats know the divide in the South is race. Republicans have exploited it. Democrats have evaded it.
</p> Dean’s latest endorsements are added to the backing of black Reps. Jesse Jackson Jr.
— Chris Cillizza </p> Former GOP Foe Sees Gephardt in House Race </p> Perennial candidate Bill Federer (R) has sent out a fundraising pitch arguing that he fully expects to be running against Rep
on the bill.
</p> Recognizing the mountain of work ahead of them, including a still unwritten omnibus appropriations bill, Senate GOP Conference Chairman Rick Santorum (Pa.) predicted an exit early next week — although
Even though it is still not clear on what day the Senate will adjourn this year, Majority Leader Bill Frist (R-Tenn.) announced Tuesday that the chamber will gavel back into session on Jan. 20, 2004.
</p> Instead, he said his office will release an outline for the bill prior to the yet-to-be-scheduled hearing.
</p> So there appear to be two likely outcomes here.
A pair of House Democrats on Tuesday accused Northpoint Technology of fraudulently adding their names to a letter in support of the company’s effort to include language in a year-end spending bill to help
</p> Republicans sense the same thing.
Bill Frist (Tenn.) would use charities as a vehicle for collecting huge sums of money from corporations so that their executives and lobbyists can schmooze with Members at next year’s Republican National
</p> He also warned that if House Democratic leaders oppose the Medicare prescription drug bill currently being debated before Congress, there could be dire ramifications for her party.
</p> Hooters Tax Break?
</p> “It is time for the Senate to relinquish its Luddite attitude toward campaign finance disclosure,” Feingold said in a floor statement on the bill Monday.
</p> Democrats currently lack a top candidate in the race to replace retiring Sen.