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Poll: Republican Voters Don't Want A Bigger Tent
GOP voters are more likely to agree with Sen. Jim DeMint than with those who say they want to broaden the party, according to a new poll.
Dierdre Scozzafava was supported by most Republicans against their better judgement, Dierdre Scozzafava received over a million dollars from Republican committees, organizations, and PAC'S, and Dierdre Scozzafava decided to return the favor by endorsing a liberal Democrat, and sided with a Democratic takeover of a congressional district/area which ...
Fight for soul of Republican Party: prof
Tucked tight up against the Canada-U. S. border, along the southern banks of the St.
Rep. Bill Owens appointed to House Armed Services Committee
Rep. Bill Owens, D-Plattsburgh, tonight picked up his party's support for a seat on the House Armed Services Committee, an appointment that would allow him to continue in the footsteps of former Rep.
White House won't provide witnesses for Fort Hood hearing
By Ben Pershing The first public congressional hearing on the Fort Hood attack will not include testimony from any current federal law enforcement, military or intelligence officials because the Obama administration "declined to provide any" such witnesses, according to a Senate committee source.
Army boss to attend Colo. services for soldiers
Army Secretary John McHugh will attend memorial services at Fort Carson for 15 soldiers killed in Afghanistan last month.
Democrats took it on the chin in this year's off-off-year gubernatorial races in Virginia and New Jersey.
Four years in the wilderness, or forty?
Many conservatives are biding their time, waiting for the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November, 2010.
2012 already? GOP wannabes jockeying early
Sarah Palin is embarking on a book tour. Tim Pawlenty is building a national political operation.
Winning margin in NY House 23 race tightens
The special election last week for the 23rd Congressional District seat in New York may not be over after all.
In Republican District, National Party Takes a Hit
It is not often that a political party puts more than $750,000 behind a candidate in a high-profile Congressional race, only to see the intended beneficiary endorse the opposition.
Lawmakers are divided on Fort Hood hearings
Congress is divided about how - and even whether - to move forward with independent investigations of the recent shootings at Fort Hood, Texas.
Owens takes his place in Congress
Rep. William L. Owens was sworn in as the north country's new congressman Friday, just in time to cast what could be a defining vote of his term on a politically divisive health care reform bill.
Stephen Jones: The Foxes Fail in New York, Democrats-Lite Falter in Virginia
This is a post by contributing writer, Stephen Jones, who is a progressive political activist and a resident of Las Cruces, New Mexico.
WaPo Charges 'Grand Old Purging' of Scozzafava Shows 'Republican Dysfunction'
The Washington Post is still having trouble with how the voters rejected their favorite Democrats.
Sometimes the right label isn't enough
New York's 23rd Congressional District Democratic candidate Bill Owens greets supporters after his victory at Democratic headquarters in Plattsburgh, N.Y. For the Democrats, there was one silver lining to an otherwise bleak Election Day: The party in power won New York's 23rd Congressional District, picking up a seat that had been safely in ...
2010 Election Season Off to a Controversial Start
The 2010 political season opened Tuesday night in New York, New Jersey, Virginia, and California.
Jury convicts man in a fat defensea trial
Edward Ates, accused of killing his son-in-law in New Jersey, is arguing that he was unable to commit the crime because he was too fat.
Outsiders' influence irks voters in N.Y. House race
One day after conservative activists succeeded in forcing Republican Dede Scozzafava to quit New York's special congressional election, many residents in this sleepy town just south of the Canadian border say they are fed up with outsiders influencing the race.
Election 2009: change I can believe in
MSNBC, Aug. 31, 2009, Keith Olbermann on Robert F. McDonnell, Republican candidate for governor of Virginia: "In , he described women having jobs as detrimental to the family, called legalized use of contraception illogical, pushed to make divorce more difficult, and insisted government should favor married couples over, quote, 'cohabitators, ...
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