34 min ago | HeraldNet
IRS replaces official in tea party scandal
Moving quickly to stem a raging controversy, the new acting head of the Internal Revenue Service started cleaning house Thursday by replacing the supervisor who oversaw agents involved in targeting tea party groups.
4 hrs ago | Arutz Sheva Israel News
Jewish-American Holocaust 2.0 Denial
Jews should have the backs of such brave senators as Grassley and not stab them in the back.
8 hrs ago | USA Today
Bloomberg gun group zeroes in on Mark Pryor
New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg's gun-control group is launching a new ad campaign aimed at Democratic Sen.
13 hrs ago | The Hill
Report: Grassley's chief of staff quits to run for Senate
David Young, Sen. Chuck Grassley's longtime chief of staff, has resigned in order to run for the Senate, according to a report.
18 hrs ago | The Recorder
DOJ's Tony West Defends Record on Whistleblowers
Acting associate attorney general Tony West defended the U.S. Department of Justice's record with whistleblowers Thursday, testifying on Capitol Hill that his leadership led to the recovery of more taxpayer money than at any other time in American history.
GOP's Walker touts state ties during trip to Iowa
Scott Walker tried to introduce himself to Iowa Republicans Thursday as so many would-be presidential candidates often do - one of their own.
IRS replaces official in tea party controversy
Lois Lerner, head of the IRS unit that decides whether to grant tax-exempt status to groups, listens on Capitol Hill in Washington, Wednesday, May 22, 2013, during a House Oversight and Government Reform Committee hearing to investigate the extra scrutiny the IRS gave to Tea Party and other conservative groups that applied for tax-exempt status.
IRS official involved in scandal on administrative leave
The Internal Revenue Service official overseeing the unit that targeted conservative groups for several years beginning in the spring of 2010 has been placed on administrative leave, according to Congressional sources in both parties.
Another term for Branstad? Iowans split in new poll
Nearly half of Iowa voters give Gov. Terry Branstad a positive job approval rating, but a poll released this morning suggests they think he has been in office long enough.
In 2011, the IRS killed audits of five big-time donors. Inside the IRS mess you haven't heard about.
Tea party members protest in front of the John Weld Peck Federal Building in Cincinnati, Ohio, during a nationwide protest at IRS offices on May 21, 2013.
Overnight Money: Pritzker heads to Capitol Hill
Let's talk Commerce: A Senate panel will talk on Thursday with President Obama's nominee to lead the Commerce Department.
Filibuster Reform Kicks Open the Coffin and Returns From the Dead
MySlate is a new tool that lets you track your favorite parts of Slate. You can follow authors and sections, track comment threads you're interested in, and more.
Immigration Bill Heads to the Full Senate, 200 Amendments Later
The Senate Judiciary Committee approved a sweeping immigration reform bill on Tuesday, but only after sifting through more than 200 amendments.
Just before 10:30 Saturday morning, Cherokee Police made the arrest of 59-year old Dennis Schnabel Sr, charging him with 5 counts of Delivery of a Controlled Substance.
'Remember 1986'-National Press Day Held Today
Arizona is on the front lines of the immigration invasion, it's a pioneer in fighting back at the state level, and it's primary target for the Obama administration's "civil rights" lawsuits.
Is Wall Street Still "Untouchable"?
This fall will mark the five-year anniversary of Lehman Brothers filing for bankruptcy, sparking the biggest financial crisis since the Great Depression.
Dana Milbank: Sessions fighting for a lost cause
Not since George Wallace, perhaps, has an Alabamian taken as passionate a stand for a lost cause as the one Jeff Sessions is taking now.
Amid immigration reform, calls to change asylums
As Congress debates legalizing about 11 million immigrants living in the U.S. illegally, immigration advocates are pushing plans they say will open the asylum process for thousands of more people who flee persecution in their home countries.
Leahy steps back on gay marriage issue
Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., right, confers with the committee's ranking Republican, Sen.
WSJ Supports Dismantling Federal Court In Order To Block Obama Nominees
The Wall Street Journal is endorsing Republican Sen. Chuck Grassley's absurd claim that the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit doesn't need to fill its judicial vacancies, a position the senator didn't take when he was helping confirm former President George W. Bush's right-wing judges.