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October 01, 2010Politics |
The CaucusIn Farewell, Tender Side of EmanuelBy SHERYL GAY STOLBERGRahm Emanuel offered an emotional farewell on Friday as he departed his job as chief of staff to run for mayor of Chicago. Critics See Partisan Tilt in News Corp. DonationBy JIM RUTENBERGThe company, whose holdings include Fox News, gave $1 million to the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. ADVERTISEMENT The CaucusObama Blasts G.O.P. for Stalling Judicial NominationsBy MICHAEL D. SHEARIn a new letter to senators, President Obama complains about the slow pace of judicial confirmations. Independent Group Plans to Help DemocratsBy MICHAEL LUOA still-nascent independent group will concentrate its efforts on select competitive districts to build a "firewall" that it hopes will preserve Democratic majority in the House. If the Conversation Starts With 'Witches' ...By BRIAN STELTERWhat does it say about the midterm elections when a question sparks a conversation about witches? Ricketts Joins the Big Leagues With Earmarks CrusadeBy CARL HULSEJ. Joseph Ricketts, the new owner of the Chicago Cubs and the founder of Ameritrade, is going to bat against Congressional earmarks. 2010 Midterm ElectionsDemocrats' Fall May Be Deepest in ArkansasBy CAMPBELL ROBERTSONArkansas has long been dominated by Democrats despite a conservative electorate. But that may soon change. Questions on Ex-Housekeeper Emerge for a CandidateBy ADAM NAGOURNEYMeg Whitman, the Republican candidate for governor of California, said she fired her housekeeper when she learned she was an illegal immigrant. A Candidate Tugs Unabashedly on the HeartstringsBy DAMIEN CAVEMarco Rubio, a Republican running for the Senate, likes to talk to voters about the "go-getter" ethos of family and the country. Paladino and Anger: How Much Is Too Much?By NICHOLAS CONFESSOREIn an election season defined by anger, Carl P. Paladino's recent behavior has sparked debate among Republicans. More News From WashingtonA Tax Break for Replacing Bad DrywallBy TARA SIEGEL BERNARDHomeowners dealing with defective wall board will be able to deduct the cost of repairs and replacement of damaged appliances, the first large-scale financial relief for thousands nationwide. Limits Emerge for a New Bureau Without a DirectorBy SEWELL CHANThe lack of a permanent director limits the the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau from writing rules governing consumer loans. At Hearing, a Dispute Over Banking Provision in Reform LawBy SEWELL CHANA disagreement occurred among lawmakers about the timing of a vote for a measure requiring lenders to keep at least 5 percent of the credit risk when they bundle and sell debt. Rifts Show at Hearing on For-Profit CollegesBy TAMAR LEWINSenators John McCain and Tom Harkin squared off Thursday at a committee hearing on regulating access to federal financial aid for students of for-profit colleges and universities. A.I.G. Reaches Deal to Repay Treasury and Fed for BailoutBy MARY WILLIAMS WALSHUnder the plan, the Treasury Department will own 92.1 percent of A.I.G. before it begins to sell its shares to the public. | Political MemoIt's the Big Leagues Now, Rahm.By MONICA DAVEYRahm Emanuel's decision to run for mayor of Chicago was not received as a guarantee that he will win. A Rush to Legislate, and to ManeuverBy DAVID M. HERSZENHORNLawmakers wrapped up their session and headed home for November's midterm election. Magazine PreviewBeing Glenn BeckBy MARK LEIBOVICHThe Fox News host is the face of the Tea Party and the heir to Rush Limbaugh. But he sees himself as much more. Questions for Lisa MurkowskiNorthern ExposureInterview by DEBORAH SOLOMONThe Alaska senator talks about why she's running as a write-in candidate this year. MultimediaVideo: A Poll of Ohio VotersThe latest New York Times/CBS News poll shows that economic anxieties weigh heavy for Ohioans as they determine which political candidates will receive their votes in this year's midterm elections. Video: The Caucus With John HarwoodJohn Harwood of The New York Times and CNBC talked with Michael D. Shear, The Times's chief correspondent for The Caucus blog, about the significance of President Obama's small-business lending bill. Interactive Feature: A Nonprofit's Republican TiesThough Americans for Job Security says it is not aligned with a political party, a close look shows that its connections and choice of campaigns resemble those of a Republican political operation. |
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