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mid-term elections
Report: Black Dems lose clout in southern capitols
ATLANTA (AP) — Black lawmakers have lost clout in Southern state capitols as their overwhelming allegiance to the Democratic Party has left them without power in increasingly GOP-con
Right Now On CNSNews.com
A daily digest of stories on CNSNews.com for November 24th, 2010.
A daily digest of stories on CNSNews.com for November 24th, 2010.
Chris Matthews Says Democrats Lost House Because of Bad Economy
Chris Matthews, host of MSNBC's "Hardball," told CNSNews.com that Democrats lost their majority in the House of Representatives mainly because voters blame the party in power for a bad economy.
Chris Matthews, host of MSNBC's "Hardball," told CNSNews.com that Democrats lost their majority in the House of Representatives mainly because voters blame the party in power for a bad economy.
Chris Matthews Says Democrats Lost House Because of Bad Economy
(CNSNews.com) - Chris Matthews, host of MSNBC's "Hardball," told CNSNews.com that Democrats lost their majority in the House of Representatives ma
Gingrich: Public Should Not Trust Republicans But 'Loan Them Power'
Former House Speaker Newt Gingrich (R-Ga.) told CNSNews.com that the American public should not “trust” the Republicans but “loan them power” and “be very clear” that they expect the GOP to “control spending and change things.”
Former House Speaker Newt Gingrich (R-Ga.) told CNSNews.com that the American public should not “trust” the Republicans but “loan them power” and “be very clear” that they expect the GOP to “control spending and change things.”
(CNSNews.com) - Former House Speaker Newt Gingrich (R-Ga.) told CNSNews.com that the American public should not “trust” the Republicans but “loan them power” and “be very clear” that they ex
Obama Says Voters May Blame Him for Economy
President Barack Obama insisted Friday that the U.S. economy is showing improvement from the deepest recession in decades but conceded the "progress has been painfully slow." He said he understands that many voters in November's elections may blame the weak recovery on him.
President Barack Obama insisted Friday that the U.S. economy is showing improvement from the deepest recession in decades but conceded the "progress has been painfully slow." He said he understands that many voters in November's elections may blame the weak recovery on him.
