Cessna Spooks Capitol
</p> Congressional law enforcement officials commended the process: “It went extremely well,” asserted House Sergeant-at-Arms Bill Livingood. </p> Rep.
Search the Roll Call archive by keyword, date, Congress, section, or tags.
</p> Congressional law enforcement officials commended the process: “It went extremely well,” asserted House Sergeant-at-Arms Bill Livingood. </p> Rep.
</p> Instead of the bill, Cantor said he favored exploring reforms to lobbying rules through the House ethics committee.
</p> Majority Leader Bill Frist (R-Tenn.) and other GOP leaders will meet with members of the Business Roundtable in the morning.
</p> Fraas began her career on Capitol Hill in 1970 when she joined CRS as an analyst.
Senate Majority Leader Bill Frist (R-Tenn.) set the stage Tuesday for the final showdown over judicial filibusters, declaring that he would bring up judicial nominees for floor debate next week.
</p> In numerous ways, the Founding Fathers intended the Senate to be more deliberate than the House, to reflect considered judgment rather than the immediate will of the popular majority.
</p> The event, which will run from 2 to 4 p.m. in the Senate Caucus Room, will feature an “eclectic </p> mix” of speakers, according to Leahy spokesman Tim Rieser.
</p> The bottom line: If nothing is done before 2041, the system will default and benefit levels will automatically be reduced by 27 percent for all workers. </p> The choice is simple.
</p> Armey added that Abramoff “doesn’t look like someone you would take to church and then home to meet your mother.” </p> Former Sen.
</p> Among those Members who have yet to pay dues but who are sitting on sizable war chests are: Reps.
</p> Meanwhile, subcommittee markups of an expected $85.2 billion “military quality of life” spending bill and a $29.7 billion Energy and water funding measure are looming on Thursday.
The conservative watchdog group Judicial Watch, which made a name for itself probing former President Bill Clinton, filed an ethics complaint Monday against Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton (D-N.Y.).
</p> <p class="whitedot">… </p> <p class="casualtyhed2">HOUSE </p> <p class="casualtyhed2">SENATE </p> </p> <p class="hed2">Running for Senate </p> <p class="casualtysubhd"> 2 House
</p> [IMGCAP(1)]We’ll soon find out.
</p> On this fourth anniversary of President Bush’s first batch of judicial nominations, and as Senate Majority Leader Bill Frist (R-Tenn.) seems ready to pull the trigger on his “nuclear option,” it’
Bill Brock (R) </p> If Tower’s victory telegraphed the political change coming to the South, Gore’s loss to Brock left no question that the change was well under way.
</p> Heineman would fit that bill although his own past in elected office is brief.
Senate Majority Leader Bill Frist (Tenn.), who is also a 2008 Republican presidential contender, is threatening to go “nuclear” and remove the Senate’s filibuster rules for considering judicial nominees
</p> During her alleged fling with the 64-year-old Congressman, Ore, 29, interned ever so briefly in Rep. Bill Shuster’s (R-Pa.) office.
</p> In the meantime, Reid and Democrats pounded at the motives of Majority Leader Bill Frist (R-Tenn.) in pushing to end judicial filibusters by invoking a rarely used maneuver to change Senate precedent