U.S. Congress
Congress - Job Approval (1990 to 2007)
The price of oil has done for Russia what the cold war Kremlin was unable to achieve with all its missiles, tanks and mind numbing divisions of men and armor.
At this same point in the 104th Congress, 293 laws--the second lowest number-had been enacted. At first glance, the number
But there are certain cost predictions that analysts can make with greater certainty. One is that transporting troops, whether
WHAT'S HAPPENING
What those promoting military attacks on Iran don't want Americans to know is that there's an offer on the table that could resolve the dispute over Iran's nuclear program and allow both sides to claim victory.
If the American government really wanted its citizens to have access to cheaper oil and gas, surely it could find a way that does not involve invading another Middle Eastern country.
Since it doesn't look like Washington has any intention of swearing off its bombing addiction anytime soon, in the spirit of '76, I offer the following quiz for the edification of the general public.
Brooklyn's 10th Congressional District, home to more African-Americans than any other in New York, gave Senator Barack Obama
Since Barton came on the scene in the late 1980s, his mythical version of American history has been employed by members of Congress with disturbing frequency, often finding its way into legislation
The Congressional Black Caucus is calling for changes to a House tobacco-regulation bill, demanding that the legislation