| Ladies of the House |
House races to watch- Rubbernecking edition.Monday, November 3rd, 2008We all know that the Congressional playing field looks particularly unkind to Republicans this year. Between retirements, Republican fatigue and a huge disadvantage in fundraising, we could discuss two dozen seats in play that bear legitimate, serious discussion. The Race for the HouseThursday, October 23rd, 2008We all know we’ve got a presidential election on November 4th, but guess who else is on the ballot? Every member of the U.S. House of Representatives.  Not all 435 members have opposition of course, but with a year that’s likely to be a “change election,” more incumbents than usual are in trouble. Women could hit critical mass in Congress this yearWednesday, October 22nd, 2008According to Women’s eNews, Janes, this is your year! Women could pick up as many as 13 seats in Congress next month. Doing so would take women from currently making up 16% of Congress to potentially making up 19% — just one point shy of 20%, which political scientist Sue Thomas declared over a decade [...] Dueling over Hillary VotersWednesday, September 17th, 2008 Are you among the 20% of Hillary backers who haven’t decided how you’ll vote in November? If so, we’ve got some news for you, actually some news conferences, brought to you by the Obama and McCain campaigns. Ladies of the House: Rep. Carolyn MaloneyWednesday, August 6th, 2008 When Rep. Carolyn Maloney (D-NY) was 17, a drunk driver plowed into a car she was riding in. The accident sent the former ballerina to the hospital for six months, with another six months at home in a body cast. Ladies of the House: Rep. Lois CappsTuesday, March 18th, 2008For the first installment of our “Ladies of the House,” series, we decided to speak with Rep. Lois Capps, Congresswoman from California and the co-chair (along with Rep. Cathy McMorris Rogers) of the bi-partisan Congressional Caucus for Women’s Issues. Ladies of the HouseFriday, March 14th, 2008 Given the coverage of Congress that routinely features Washington’s all-time low approval ratings, it would be easy to assume that nothing is happening in the House of Representatives. In fact, it would be even easier to assume that nobody’s even trying to get anything done. |


