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Example Headline of Genre for Date
Clinton, Obama campaigns clash over Iraq
AP - The Iraq war, a defining issue of the 2008 presidential race, has turned into a proxy fight between Democrats Hillary Rodham Clinton and Barack Obama over credibility and leadership.
Anti-Clinton Web ad draws attention
AP - It's guerrilla politics at its cleverest.
Kan. senator seeking conservative mantle
AP - It's just past 8:30 a.m. on a snowy weekend morning when the unassuming presidential candidate strolls into a hotel conference room.
House Democrats seek to boost spending
AP - House Democrats are seeking to boost spending for domestic programs while assuming that a variety of popular tax cuts expire at the end of the decade.
Police round up Karadzic's relatives
AP - Police rounded up and interrogated several relatives of Radovan Karadzic in the latest attempt to locate the top war crimes fugitive, his brother said Sunday.
From CQ Today: Gore May Be Questioned More About Political Change Than Climate C
CQPolitics.com - Republicans aren’t planning to give Al Gore any award-winning treatment Wednesday during his testimony on climate change before House and Senate committees.
Iraq war crimes trial session canceled
AP - A session of the war crimes trial of six former officials in Saddam Hussein's government was canceled Sunday after a defense attorney who had been ejected last week made an unexpected appearance, court officials said.
Senators set Iraq deadline in war bill
AP - Senate Democrats have drafted a $121.5 billion war spending bill that would direct President Bush to begin bringing home troops from Iraq with the goal of ending U.S. combat missions there in just over a year.
House panel debates Dem budget plan
AP - A key House panel Wednesday began debating a Democratic budget plan to boost spending for domestic programs while assuming that a variety of popular tax cuts expire at the end of the decade.
Dems embrace tax cuts in budget revision
AP - Top Senate Democrats moved to rewrite their budget blueprint Wednesday, fearing defections from moderates unhappy with the idea of allowing a variety of popular tax cuts to expire at the end of the decade.
Bush affirms U.S. ties to Pacific region
AP - President Bush on Wednesday pledged to New Zealand's prime minister that the United States would 'help in any way we can' to address difficult situations in the Pacific.
House budget plan has $20 bln ag reserve fund
Reuters - House Democrats will seek a $20
billion reserve fund for new agricultural spending as Congress
overhauls the U.S. farm program, the chairman of the
Agriculture Committee pledged on Wednesday.
FDA draft rules filter outside advisers
AP - Outsides experts with more than $50,000 in ties to drug and medical device companies regulated by the Food and Drug Administration would be barred from advising the agency under draft guidelines issued Wednesday.
High Court reviews death sentence remark
AP - After William Weaver was convicted of the 1987 murder of a key witness in a federal drug case, the prosecutor told jurors to think beyond Weaver and send a message to drug dealers by returning a sentence of death.
Imus coos Richardson over school project
AP - It's kiss and make up for Democratic presidential candidate Bill Richardson and acerbic broadcaster Don Imus. All because of $600,000 in New Mexico money.
Bush to meet with top automakers
AP - President Bush will meet with executives of the major U.S. automakers at the White House on Monday as he tries to build momentum for his energy plan.
Lawmakers protect public housing in Gulf
AP - Public housing projects damaged by Hurricane Katrina would not be knocked down until the government has a plan to replace them under a bill the House passed Wednesday.
Nations propose Iran sanction amendments
AP - Indonesia, Qatar and South Africa have proposed amendments to a new U.N. resolution drafted by six world powers that would impose new sanctions on Iran for its refusal to suspend uranium enrichment.
Analysis: White House likes its secrets
AP - The White House's limited offer of documents and interviews in the controversial firing of U.S. attorneys fits its track record of secrecy.
Party committees still in debt from 2006
AP - Campaign committees for the two major parties continued to carry debt from the expensive 2006 congressional contests, according to their latest financial disclosure reports.
Al Gore issues lawmakers dire warning on climate change
AFP - Armed with an Oscar, tipped as a possible Nobel laureate and hailed as a champion of the environment, Al Gore Wednesday swept back into Congress for the first time since he had to announce his defeat in the 2000 presidential elections.
U.S. judges slow to disclose travel
AP - A new requirement that federal judges promptly tell the public about their expense-paid trips has so far produced no disclosures, a judicial ethics watchdog group said Wednesday.
Germany sends EU leaders final Berlin Declaration draft
AFP - Germany has finished writing a declaration to mark the 50th anniversary of the EU and has sent the text to fellow leaders of the bloc to approve, the chief government spokesman said on Wednesday.
Mystery creator of anti-Clinton ad ID'd
AP - The mystery creator of the Orwellian YouTube ad against Hillary Rodham Clinton is a Democratic operative who worked for a digital consulting firm with ties to rival Sen. Barack Obama.
No Lonely Hunters in Race for Veteran California Congressman’s Open Seat
CQPolitics.com - Republican Duncan Duane Hunter stated Wednesday in an interview with a Capitol Hill publication that he is preparing to run for his father’s seat in California’s 52nd District in the 2008 election. And he enters with a unique asset that no one in the candidate field can top: He has the same first and last names as his father.
House panel targets hospital work
AP - Congress has moved a step closer to placing a one-year moratorium on Pentagon competitions to outsource military hospital work to private companies. The provision was included in a bill approved 59-0 late Tuesday by the House Armed Services Committee and expected to be considered by the full House later this week.
House Chairman Doubts Veto on TSA Unionization
U.S. News & World Report - The Senate, led by first-term Sen. Claire McCaskill, passed a compromise measure that allows such union rights to be suspended during times of emergency. President Bush has said he will veto the entire bill--a signature effort for the Democrats during the election--if either unionization measure remains.
U.S. unveils Doha plan to slash fishing supports
Reuters - The United States launched a plan on
Wednesday to slash world fishing subsides by more than 50
percent in the World Trade Organization's Doha round of trade
talks.
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