Thai Premier Short on Common Touch
The new prime minister of Thailand has not cultivated ties to a decisive electoral bloc: the rural and urban poor.
The new prime minister of Thailand has not cultivated ties to a decisive electoral bloc: the rural and urban poor.
Gov. David Paterson will have to resolve interesting questions about Caroline Kennedy and her qualifications to be New York’s next United States senator.
Caroline Kennedy’s decision to enter politics represents a gamble on her carefully cultivated reputation.
Continue reading "As Privacy Ends for Kennedy, a Rough Path Awaits" »
Obama advisers and Congressional Democrats are aiming for a package by late January that could total just under $1 trillion.
Continue reading "Obama Team Is Seeking Stimulus Bill by New Year" »
The Congressional Budget Office said many plans championed by President-elect Barack Obama would generate only modest savings.
Continue reading "Budget Office Sees Hurdles in Financing Health Plans" »
In 1965, New York Democrats couldn’t agree on their leaders, so Gov. Nelson Rockefeller persuaded Republicans make their choices for them. Sound familiar?
The Democratic representative talks about why he had to take charge of the Committee on Energy and Commerce, why he kept his mustache and what his grocer father taught him about extending credit.
To the Editor:.
To the Editor:.
Continue reading "It’s Better to Give, but Who Gives Best?" »
Reuters – Barack Obama, trying to enjoy the last semblance of normal life before he becomes U.S. president on January 20, caused a commotion when he took his daughters to a shopping mall in Hawaii on Friday.
Continue reading "Obama and daughters cause stir on Hawaii outing (Reuters)" »
AP – The chairman of the Republican National Committee said Saturday he was “shocked and appalled” that one of his potential successors had sent committee members a CD this Christmas featuring a 2007 song called “Barack the Magic Negro.”
Continue reading "RNC chair ’shocked and appalled’ by Obama parody (AP)" »
Politico – After more than a decade spent railing against the Republican machine, MoveOn wants to move on —even if it means leaving some of its high-minded ideals behind.
Continue reading "After Bush, will MoveOn live up to its name? (Politico)" »