Tom DeLay News
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Billionaire Sheldon Adelson’s Las Vegas Sands Corp. must pay $70 million to a Hong Kong businessman for his help in obtaining a Macau casino license more than a decade ago, a Nevada jury said.
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After John Boehner was elected leader of the House Republicans in 2006, Fox News host Chris Wallace asked him what was, at the time, an obvious question: “Medicare prescription drug benefit,” Wallace said. “How do you think it’s working?”
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Supporters of gun-owners’ rights spent almost $1.5 million during the first three months of this year -- a 61 percent increase over the same time last year -- to defeat Senate proposals restricting firearm purchases after the slaughter of 20 elementary school students in Connecticut.
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Las Vegas Sands Corp. owes a middleman for its gaming license in Macau, which the casino operator’s founder and chairman Sheldon Adelson called the “brass ring in the merry-go-round,” according to a lawyer for Hong Kong businessman Richard Suen.
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Las Vegas Sands Corp. owes a middleman for its gaming license in Macau, which the casino operator’s founder and chairman Sheldon Adelson called the “brass ring in the merry-go-round,” according to a lawyer for Hong Kong businessman Richard Suen.
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Former House Republican Leader Tom DeLay said the U.S. Justice Department closed its six-year criminal investigation of his dealings with former Washington lobbyist Jack Abramoff without any charges.
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Las Vegas Sands Corp. Chairman Sheldon Adelson told a jury a Hong Kong businessman who seeks $328 million over claims he helped the casino operator get a Macau gaming license couldn’t deliver what he promised.
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In the 1780s, Patrick Henry tried to shape Virginia’s House district lines to block James Madison from serving in the first U.S. Congress.
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Las Vegas Sands Corp. is facing its second trial in a case brought by a Hong Kong businessman who says the casino operator run by billionaire Sheldon Adelson owes him for obtaining a license to operate in Macau.
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Mandatory ethics training this year for the 138 members of the Kentucky legislature features a lecture by Jack Abramoff, a convicted felon at the center of Washington’s biggest lobbying corruption scandal.
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