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It's been a rough few months for Attorney General Eric H. Holder Jr., and he should face more tough questioning when he reports for the Senate Judiciary Committee oversight hearing on Tuesday. . . .
Law professor breaks down the legality of Dems pushing through reform without a vote. . . .
From Maine to Hawaii, Americans send people to Washington, D.C., to be their representatives -- to cast votes that represent the will of the people who elected them to do the job. . . .
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi and her allies, in an effort to be clever, have overstepped their constitutional bounds. . . .
As the battle over health care legislation built Monday toward a weekend crescendo, congressional Democrats considered trying to pass the controversial Senate version without voting for it, a tactic that Republicans and independent analysts warned could be politically treacherous and perhaps unconstitutional. . . .
The so-called “Slaughter solution” for enacting health care reform without a conventional House vote on an identically worded Senate bill would be vulnerable to credible constitutional challenge, experts say. . . .
Last week's large dust-up up over Lynne Cheney's misguided attack on the al-Qaida 9 seems to have finally subsided. . . .
Human Rights attorney Scott Horton debated Hoover Institution Senior Fellow Peter Berkowitz on human rights and the rules of warfare in a debate organized by the Pomona Student Union on Mar. 4 at 7 p.m. in Edmunds Ballroom. . . .
Democratic congressional leaders have floated a plan to enact health-care reform by a procedure dubbed "the Slaughter solution." . . .
Few Republicans disagreed with the need to close Guantanamo until the issue became a stick with which to beat Obama. . . .