John Conyers likely to win his 25th consecutive term in Congress
'Rebel' Michigan Senate candidate angling for tea party upset - TheDC
Politics |
Fueled by last-minute tea party endorsements, Clark Durant hopes to beat Pete Hoekstra for chance at Sen. Stabenow’s seat
Five reasons for Republicans to oppose Pete Hoekstra
Opinion |
A tea party challenger must win the US Senate race in Michigan.
Michigan's Hoekstra turns around on Right to Work, now supports it - TheDC
Politics |
Despite previously opposing ‘right to work’ legislation, Hoekstra now says that he would support it as senator
Bachmann: Anti-right-to-work Senate candidate a 'real conservative' - TheDC
Politics |
Michigan’s former U.S. Rep. Hoekstra close to Teamsters’ Hoffa, Jr.
Obama's local education opportunity
Opinion |
The president can prove that he’s serious about education reform by backing the D.C. voucher program.
Bringing education reform back home
Opinion |
Let’s reduce the federal government’s involvement in our nation’s schools and empower parents and teachers.
Races to watch Tuesday: Michigan, Missouri and Kansas - TheDC
Politics |
Competitive primaries are held tomorrow for the GOP nomination for governor in Michigan and for the GOP Senate nomination in Kansas
Obama pushes green agenda in Michigan - TheDC
Politics |
The White House has promised nine new electric battery plants to come from $2.4 billion in Recovery Act funds
Pete Hoekstra: Swamp the state legislatures - The Daily Caller
Politics |
In one tweet, Hoekstra wrote, ‘Switchboards clogged or turned off in DC. Problem? NO Opportunity! Call every state elected D and tell them how furious you are!’ In another, he tweets, ‘MAKE IT LOCAL’
Intel bill passes after torture provision slashed - The Daily Caller
Politics |
The House passed the Intelligence bill on Friday afternoon with 235 voting yes to 168 voting no, after Democrats pulled the bill Thursday night
Government immunity
Opinion |
Accountability is still lacking over the Christmas Day airline bombing attempt.
President Obama—to his credit—publicly accepted his obvious responsibility for security lapses. But he did not admit any personal mistakes. He declined to discipline his team members, saying he would not “pass out blame.” But he permitted only an internal review; others have not been given a chance to examine events in full.
