George Voinovich News
-
Mitt Romney seems to have an extraordinarily high opinion of congressional Democrats. In his much-anticipated appearance on "Meet the Press" yesterday, Romney made news by saying he supports retaining parts of Obamacare, especially a ban on pre-existing conditions. His campaign subsequently made clear that his position hadn't changed from the primary: If you lose your insurance at any time for any reason, and you have an expensive pre-existing condition, you're basically out of luck when you seek new coverage.
-
The Tea Party has no leader, no hierarchy and no national fundraising network, yet the insurgent political movement born of frustration at government spending has bolstered its clout -- and its potential for aggravation -- in the Republican Party with the nomination of U.S. Senate candidate and political newcomer Ted Cruz in Texas.
-
Legislation that cuts carbon dioxide from power plants with a cap-and-trade program can’t pass the U.S. Senate this year, Senator Jay Rockefeller said today.
-
A 1,924- page “omnibus” bill to fund the government is headed for a Senate vote that will put lawmakers from both parties on the spot over the practice of earmarking money for projects.
-
U.S. Representative Dennis Kucinich’s exit from Congress is among many setbacks defining his 42-year political career, dating to a 1978 attempt to recall him as the “boy mayor” of Cleveland.
-
Wealthier Americans stand to gain from an election-year fight over extending trillions of dollars in tax cuts enacted under former President George W. Bush .
-
A 1,924-page “omnibus” bill to fund the government is headed for a U.S. Senate vote that will put lawmakers from both parties on the spot over the practice of earmarking money for their pet projects.
-
A drive by Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid to retool U.S. immigration policy this year is running into resistance from Republicans essential for passage.
-
Voter frustration over the economy and dissatisfaction with Washington returned control of the U.S. House of Representatives to Republicans and strengthened the party’s hold on the Senate.
-
Federal Reserve Chairman Ben S. Bernanke said extending the tax cuts passed during former President George W. Bush ’s administration would help strengthen a U.S. economy still in need of stimulus.
|
|
Most Popular on Bloomberg
|
| |