Submit a Story!

INSIDE WASHINGTON: Watchdogs may stop barking (AP)

 
AP - Congress' fiercest Democratic watchdogs may stop barking after Jan. 20. (link)

Tags:

Related Content
Todd To the White House?
talkingpointsmemo.com 12/18/2008 — MSNBC is announcing that Chuck Todd has just been appointed chief White House correspondent for NBC News. I must say I did not expect that. And it seems like an odd choice. Not a bad choice, but not at all what I would have expected from them. ...
Trust in GOP Reaches Record Low
voices.washingtonpost.com 12/18/2008 — Just 23 percent in a new Washington Post-ABC News poll said they trust Republicans more than Democrats to handle the main problems facing the nation, the lowest level reached by either party in surveys dating back to 1982. A majority, 56 percent, ...
RIP Paul Weyrich
corner.nationalreview.com 12/19/2008 — This morning we learned of the loss of a remarkable man. It is hard to imagine conservatives gathering in Washington without Paul Weyrich in our midst. Mike Franc's admiration for Paul's unswavering commitment to principle is widely shared. Without ...
Cliff Mass Weather Blog
cliffmass.blogspot.com 12/18/2008 — The temperatures in nearly all of western Washington are now in the 40s and warmer southwesterly flow has removed the persistent cold air. Take a look at the Seattle profiler winds and temperatures for the last day. 24h ago there was weak SE ...
U.S. commander believes N. Korea's Kim is in controlReuters: Politics 12/18/2008
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - A top U.S. military commander said on Thursday he thinks North Korean leader Kim Jong-il, who U.S. and South Korean officials believe had a stroke earlier this year, is still in control of the country.
U.S. issues controversial abortion "conscience" ruleReuters: Politics 12/18/2008
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The U.S. government published a rule on Thursday that it defined as protecting the conscience of health care workers but which opponents call a thinly veiled attempt to deny legal abortion and contraception services to women.  ...
Word-for-word, Congress big on health, energyReuters: Politics 12/19/2008
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The most commonly used words in Congress over the last two years were "health," "energy" and "security," says a website that sifts through Capitol Hill's abundant rhetoric in search of deeper meaning.
Philip K. Howard: Let's 'Restructure' Washington While We're at ItWSJ.com: Politics And Policy 12/19/2008
Congress is at least as unresponsive to consumer demand as Detroit.
Watergate "Deep Throat" Mark Felt dies at 95: reportReuters: Politics 12/19/2008
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Mark Felt, an FBI official during the Watergate scandal who three decades later emerged as the "Deep Throat" source for news reports on President Richard Nixon's involvement, died at age 95, the New York Times said.