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| January 13, 2015 | ||
Immigration fight will test GOP's unity
By Alexander Bolton
A push by House Republicans to reverse President Obama’s executive action on immigration has put their vulnerable Senate counterparts in a tough electoral spot.
By Alexander Bolton
A push by House Republicans to reverse President Obama’s executive action on immigration has put their vulnerable Senate counterparts in a tough electoral spot.
Dems’ next big issue
By Lydia Wheeler
Democrats are seizing on mandatory paid leave as their next big pocketbook issue.
By Lydia Wheeler
Democrats are seizing on mandatory paid leave as their next big pocketbook issue.
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Democrats plan tough votes for GOP on Keystone pipeline bill
By Laura Barron-Lopez
They'll offer amendments tough for the GOP to vote against.
By Laura Barron-Lopez
They'll offer amendments tough for the GOP to vote against.
White House: 'It's fair to say' we were wrong on Paris unity rally
By Justin Sink
Obama spokesman admits "we should have sent someone with a higher profile."
By Justin Sink
Obama spokesman admits "we should have sent someone with a higher profile."
Immigration looms large over GOP summit in Pennsylvania
By Scott Wong, Alexander Bolton
When it comes to a way forward on immigration, the Republican Party is all over the map.
By Scott Wong, Alexander Bolton
When it comes to a way forward on immigration, the Republican Party is all over the map.
Walker prepares 2016 bid
By Cameron Joseph
GOP governor hiring top aides in build-up to White House run.
By Cameron Joseph
GOP governor hiring top aides in build-up to White House run.
Paul Ryan rules out presidential run
By Cameron Joseph
The 2012 GOP vice presidential nominee says work as House Ways and Means chairman is crucial.
By Cameron Joseph
The 2012 GOP vice presidential nominee says work as House Ways and Means chairman is crucial.
New rules target House witnesses
By Megan R. Wilson
The disclosure change, proposed by Rep. Jackie Speier, has largely been well received.
By Megan R. Wilson
The disclosure change, proposed by Rep. Jackie Speier, has largely been well received.
House quietly changes ethics rules
By Megan R. Wilson
Watchdogs fear the rule changes could help lawmakers obstruct investigations.
By Megan R. Wilson
Watchdogs fear the rule changes could help lawmakers obstruct investigations.
In action for the retired
By Bernie Becker
“Fifty is the new 50,” Jo Ann Jenkins likes to say. “It’s not the new 30 or the new 40.”
By Bernie Becker
“Fifty is the new 50,” Jo Ann Jenkins likes to say. “It’s not the new 30 or the new 40.”
Parents and communities create great schools, not Washington
By Pete Hoekstra, contributor
No Child Left Behind might finally be sent to the trash heap of legislative history.
By Pete Hoekstra, contributor
No Child Left Behind might finally be sent to the trash heap of legislative history.
The New York Times: Senate to debate Keystone XL, setting stage for more energy battles
By Coral Davenport
A measure that would force approval of the oil pipeline appears certain to pass, in a preview of clashes to come between President Obama and the new Republican Congress.
By Coral Davenport
A measure that would force approval of the oil pipeline appears certain to pass, in a preview of clashes to come between President Obama and the new Republican Congress.
Reuters: Despite Senate power shift, Obama seeks to shape US judiciary
By David Ingram
President Barack Obama plans to plow ahead with an effort to shape and diversify the U.S. judiciary, despite the ability of Republicans to block nominees now that they have a Senate majority, Obama's in-house lawyer said on Monday.
By David Ingram
President Barack Obama plans to plow ahead with an effort to shape and diversify the U.S. judiciary, despite the ability of Republicans to block nominees now that they have a Senate majority, Obama's in-house lawyer said on Monday.
The Wall Street Journal: Congress again clashes over financial regulation
By Michael R. Crittenden
Four-and-a-half years after Congress enacted the Dodd-Frank law to stiffen regulation of Wall Street, Democrats and Republicans are again clashing over government regulation of financial markets.
By Michael R. Crittenden
Four-and-a-half years after Congress enacted the Dodd-Frank law to stiffen regulation of Wall Street, Democrats and Republicans are again clashing over government regulation of financial markets.
The Associated Press: Unions intensifying attacks on new emerging free-trade pact
By Tom Raum
Just over two decades after lobbying unsuccessfully against the North American Free Trade Agreement, U.S. labor unions are again voicing strong reservations to a proposed major trade-liberalization deal.
By Tom Raum
Just over two decades after lobbying unsuccessfully against the North American Free Trade Agreement, U.S. labor unions are again voicing strong reservations to a proposed major trade-liberalization deal.
The Washington Post: Romney moves to reclaim political machinery
By Robert Costa, Philip Rucker and Karen Tumulty
The two-time presidential candidate began an aggressive outreach over the past three days, telling former aides and donors he is serious about a 2016 bid.
By Robert Costa, Philip Rucker and Karen Tumulty
The two-time presidential candidate began an aggressive outreach over the past three days, telling former aides and donors he is serious about a 2016 bid.
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