Former Florida Democratic Rep. Alan Grayson, currently running again to represent Orlando in Congress, has strong feelings about the “Occupy Wall Street” movement: He believes New York City should leave them alone. (more)
Former Florida Democratic Rep. Alan Grayson is running for Congress again. In an interview with The Daily Caller on Tuesday, Grayson, who is known for his rhetorical flair, discussed the forthcoming campaign, a range of policy positions and his evaluation of the Republican primary field. (more)
Former Democratic Rep. Alan Grayson is planning to run for Congress again in 2012. The bombastic politician was first elected to represent his Orlando, Florida district in 2008, but Republican Rep. Dan Webster ousted him two years later. (more)
Former Florida Congressman Alan Grayson blames Sarah Palin and other Republicans for last week’s Tucson shooting rampage, the National Journal reported. (more)
WASHINGTON (AP) — The struggle over tax cuts is seriously straining President Barack Obama’s relationship with House Democrats, who have backed him on key issues even when it cost them politically. (more)
The great thing about the liberal activists’ “unconference,” this past weekend was that anyone and everyone who had an idea for a workshop was invited to slap the theme on a piece of paper, tack it to a giant board and create the RootsCamp agenda in real-time. (more)
For the second night in a row, MSNBC’s Lawrence O’Donnell exposed a prominent liberal for being totally ignorant about the tax code. (more)
In a Thursday speech on the House floor, Rep. Alan Grayson, D-FL, took some of his waning minutes in office to launch a rhetorical attack against conservative pundits and figureheads, including: Rush Limbaugh, Glenn Beck, Bill O’Reilly, Sean Hannity, Sarah Palin, Newt Gingrich, and George W. Bush. Grayson condemned the hosts for their private earnings and what they stood to lose should upper-bracket tax cuts increase in 2011. (more)
Sometimes the ads that are the most fun to watch are the ones that are cringeworthy — and there were plenty of them this year. (more)
For House Democrats, 2011 is likely to be the year of the progressives. (more)
Florida Democratic Rep. Alan Grayson served just one term in Congress, but it’s a sure thing that few will forget him. Whether it’s the time he called the American health care system a “holocaust” on the House floor or when he dubbed his opponent a member of the Taliban, the firebrand hero of the left will leave a trail of colorful memories behind. (more)
Rep. Alan Grayson, famous for saying Republicans want sick patients to “die quickly,” blames his loss on gerrymandering. (more)
Congratulations to all the winners of the 2010 elections. May they serve honorably and well. (more)
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) — Florida’s freshman Democratic U.S. Rep. Alan Grayson was ousted by a veteran GOP politician after the Democrat earned notoriety for harsh rhetoric that included accusing Republicans of wanting sick people to “die quickly.” (more)
In the final days before the midterm elections, the fundraisers at MoveOn.org have a proposition for members: Give us five bucks now and we’ll stop sending you e-mails asking for money. (more)
There may be 435 House races neck-deep in battles across the country this year, but the magic number on everyone’s mind come election day is “39.” That’s the number of seats the Republicans must net to switch party leadership in the new session that will begin in 2011. At this point, no honest political observer can say they know for certain that victory is in the bag for either party. (more)
Freshman Rep. Alan Grayson, one of the most outspoken and liberal members of Congress, may be wearing out his welcome in his moderate central Florida district. (more)
This week, many political pundits have focused on the Central Florida congressional race between Rep. Alan Grayson (D-FL) and his Republican challenger, Daniel Webster, because of a political ad that Grayson aired. The ad compares Webster to a Taliban member and claims that Webster will force women to submit to their husbands. For those who haven’t seen the ad, it shows Webster speaking about how women need to submit to their husbands. However, the full statement from which the quote was extracted shows Webster saying the exact opposite. He was speaking to a church retreat a few years ago and specifically asked his audience to pick Bible verses that complemented their marriages. He told the men in the group NOT to pick the Bible phrase about women submitting to their husbands. (more)
Monday afternoon saw good news for pro-NASA reformists everywhere. What at one time appeared to be a never-ending struggle over the future of the nation’s space agency, now looks like something that could be wrapped up in just a matter of days. (more)

























