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Home > Archive > March 10, 2011

2010
 


No stories for this category.

2012 LIVE


Daily tracking of the candidates from 2012 LIVE.


New Hampshire tea partiers are flexing their political muscle.


Concealed true ambitions are not just about being coy, but money and avoiding election law violations too.

Mitt Romney has sent a wave of $93,000 in contributions from his PAC to 45 Republican members of Congress, his latest major commitment to supporting GOP lawmakers in Washington.


Highlights from Morning Score.


Daily trail intelligence from 2012 LIVE.


Haley Barbour continues cozying up to the Israel lobby and trying to bone up on foreign policy.


Tim Pawlenty said the GOP field needs to avoid "wailing on each other" and that he doesn't plan to attack his Republican rivals in the lead-up to the 2012 primaries.


The former Alaska governor’s numbers are astonishingly upside-down, according to a new Bloomberg poll showing a 32 percentage point spread between those who have an unfavorable rating of Palin and those who view her favorably.


DIXVILLE, N.H. - The owner of the New Hampshire hotel where the first-in-the-nation presidential primary ballots are cast is making an announcement about its pending sale.

By: THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Mitt Romney has hired a Florida fundraiser and is making a push to meet with top donors and officials in the Sunshine State this week.



Congress


The legislation approved by the Senate would also revamp the organization in charge.

Moderates offer defense, conservatives call for ax.

The Republican is building an aggressive campaign operation for the 2012 Senate elections.

Social conservatives are clamoring for a showdown with Obama on health care and Planned Parenthood.

"Our budget-repair bill ... will be good for the Badger State’s hard-working taxpayers," he writes.

As hearings begin, the representative discloses that he has been under police protection for months.

Rep. Steve Israel suggests that the caucus isn't essential to winning the House in 2012.

They will focus on supposed Muslim radicalization.

The secretary of state calls on House Republicans not to slash her agency’s budget.

The House subcommittee voices opposition to the EPA's regulation of greenhouse gases.

A union-sponsored “thank you” reception for Republicans angers Democrats.


Life


No stories for this category.

Lobbyists


Comcast promotes Zachem, Maxfield; ITTA taps Morelli for Washington advocacy operations.


Opinion


Opinion: This piece of the American dream doesn't have to die — if we recommit to our core values.
By: GARY BAUER

Opinion: It is time for the speaker to put the “no budget, no pay” bill on the House floor.
By: SEN. BARBARA BOXER and SEN. BOB CASEY

Opinion: Congress may not be as eager to further political causes when there is a price tag attached.
By: STANLEY DZIEDZIC JR.

Opinion: The King hearings and attacks on Muslims look not only like bad policy but even worse politics.
By: MICHAEL A. COHEN

Opinion: The Obama administration fails to present the full picture of the government’s fiscal health.
By: JAGADEESH GOKHALE and DAVID SCHOENBROD

Opinion: The Education Department's “gainful employment” regulations would help students.
By: RANDI WEINGARTEN


Politics


Instead of adopting formal rules, Europeans are relying on competition to ensure equal access.

This week's consultations are likely to be a new pivot point for the administration going forward.

Some see a distinctive political blueprint behind his opposition to curbing collective bargaining rights.

Moderates offer defense, conservatives call for ax.

The Republican is building an aggressive campaign operation for the 2012 Senate elections.

"Our budget-repair bill ... will be good for the Badger State’s hard-working taxpayers," he writes.

Concealed true ambitions are not just about being coy, but money and avoiding election law violations too.

Just 14 percent of those surveyed say they think the economy is steadily improving.

They will focus on supposed Muslim radicalization.

The secretary of state calls on House Republicans not to slash her agency’s budget.


White House


The agency plans to employ an unusual courtroom tactic to keep a lid on sensitive information.


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