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It's $849 billion, to be exact, over ten years.
Bill Clinton is not just a former president, he is the Democratic Party's fixer.
To keep over one million Americans from losing unemployment benefits, the senate voted unanimously to pass legislation extending benefits across the country.
The president has started "popping in" to her meetings.
A handful of Democrats joined with their Republican colleagues against a government-run health-insurance option.
The 111th justice of the Supreme Court was confirmed by a vote of 68–31.
Our guide to the major players, from Obama to the Blue Dogs — their goals, strategies, and odds of success.
The Senate majority leader said the body will take up the issue when they return to work in September.
And yet he is still not quite a senator.
Does his party switch signal doom for the GOP, or just a rational politician worried about his own interests?
House and Senate leaders have reportedly agreed on a scaled-down plan, with a $789.5 billion price tag.
We're not sure who it is yet; at this point CNN is just rattling off the names of old or infirm senators.
What a short, strange trip it's been.
Only one man dared to vote against her. And he's kind of a jerk.
The AP is reporting that the Senate has decided to seat Roland Burris.
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