Congress Is a Sleeping Watchdog — But We Intend to Change That
</p> Today, however, it’s a very different story.
Search the Roll Call archive by keyword, date, Congress, section, or tags.
</p> Today, however, it’s a very different story.
</p> “George Bush got here because of what Ronald Reagan did then.
</p> Bill Knapp, the senior partner at the Washington, D.C.-based media firm, did not respond to telephone messages left at his office Monday.
</p> Milnar said he offered Coleman a 20 percent discount, which the then-mayor accepted. The total bill came to $6,000, which Coleman paid, Milnar said.
</p> Last year’s version of the bill is likely to receive approval by the Senate when it comes to the floor next week or the week after.
a massive highway bill.
</p> A scan of that list makes clear the thicket of events lobbyists have to navigate. </p> On Tuesday there’s a $1,000 birthday party for Rep.
</p> Sealing the Borders.
</p> The across-the-board boost mirrors the increase provided to federal employees in the Washington, D.C., metropolitan area.
</p> While Allen may be off to the fastest start in assembling a sought-after inner circle of political advisers, Senate Majority Leader Bill Frist (R-Tenn.) looks to have the deepest bench of talent
</p> Hours after Sen.
</P> <P> Lesley Stahl and her crew crashed a tsunami-relief photo op that DeLay held jointly last Tuesday with the bipartisan duo of Reps. Mark Foley (R-Fla.) and Bill Delahunt (D-Mass.).
Bill quickly put himself back into consideration.”
</p> “Ought the opinion of one man to overrule that of a legislative body, twice deliberately expressed!” Clay raged incredulously after President Andrew Jackson’s historic veto of the Bank Bill.
</p> Prospects for getting a bill through the House initially looked cloudy, with a host of turf wars dividing the Conference and a general resentment among many Republicans at being pressured into such
</p> “We’ve had his picture all over the place,” Gainer said.
</p> 1. Robert Byrd (D-W.Va.), Jan. 7, 1959 </p> 2. Edward Kennedy (D-Mass.), Nov. 7, 1962 </p> 3. Daniel Inouye (D-Hawaii), Jan. 9, 1963 </p> 4. Ted Stevens (R-Alaska), Dec. 24, 1968 </p> 5.
Bill Thomas (R-Calif.), Ney is responsible for choosing the Congressional pin design.
</p> With Ways and Means Chairman Bill Thomas (R) and Rules Chairman David Dreier (R) retaining their posts, Lewis’ victory in the race for the Appropriations chairmanship means that California has three
The movers and shakers behind the scenes on Capitol Hill </p> </p> <p class="specialhed"> The Fabulous Fifty Capitol Hill Staff </p> <p class="sectionhed"> Know- How </p> <p class="sectionhed