WASHINGTON (CNN) -- When President-elect Barack Obama takes the oath of office next month, the nation's capital will be the site of a massive celebration. But local officials are worried they might get stuck with the check.
As Senate Democrats prepare for next year's agenda, they are likely to have a working filibuster-proof majority on a variety of legislative issues that could provide early victories for ...
by Libby Lewis All Things Considered, December 4, 2008 ยท No one knows just how many people will come to Washington, D.C., for the inauguration of the nation's first African-American president. ...
As Senate Democrats prepare for next year's agenda, they are likely to have a working filibuster-proof majority on a variety of legislative issues that could provide early victories for ...
President-elect Barack Obama's inauguration is expected to draw 1 million-plus to the capital, and already some lawmakers have stopped taking ticket requests and hotels have booked up. Some people ...
President-Elect Barack Obama's inauguration is expected to draw 1 million-plus to the Washington. Some politicians have already stopped taking ticket requests and hotels have booked up.