Jon Kyl News

Ex-Rep. J.D. Hayworth will take advantage of rumors that he may challenge Sen. John McCain by raising money to pay down old legal bills.

Count Sen. Jon Kyl among those Arizona Republicans predicting that ex-Rep. J.D. Hayworth ultimately will not mount an intra-party challenge to Sen.

Former Congressman J.D. Hayworth might just be Arizona's next senator. The local radio personality has publicly toyed with the idea of running against Senator John McCain in the Republican primary, but on Monday he took the first serious step toward a possible run by asking his supporters for money on the premise that he may mount a challenge to ...

It is a debate that could have a big impact on next year's congressional election.

With less than two weeks left before the Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty with Russia expires on Dec.

Republicans are seizing on last week's recommendations from different groups for fewer Pap smears and mammograms to fuel concern about government-rationed medical care - and to try to chip away at support by women for President Obama's proposed health-care overhaul.

Sen. Charles Schumer, D-N.Y., on "Face The Nation," November 22, 2009. Sen. Jon Kyl, R-Ariz., on "Face The Nation," November 22, 2009.

Invoking the name of Edward M. Kennedy, Democrats united Saturday night to push historic health care legislation past a key Senate hurdle over the opposition of Republicans eager to inflict a punishing defeat on President Barack Obama.

With no margin for rebellion, Senate Democrats pushed toward a crucial weekend test vote on their sweeping health care bill Friday, and wavering moderates appeared to be falling in line on President Barack Obamaa s signature issue.

Eric Holder's stumbling performance before Congress on Wednesday exposed the administration's scattershot approach to detention and prosecution of terrorists.

In a blow to the far-right, scientists conclude that U.S. nuclear weapons don't need new tests or new designs.

In a new report , a secretive federal panel has concluded that programs to extend the life of the nation's aging nuclear arms are sufficient to guarantee their destructiveness for decades to come, obviating a need for a costly new generation of more reliable warheads.

In a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing yesterday, Attorney General Eric Holder attempted to defend his indefensible decision to provide Khalid Sheik Mohammad and four other 9/11 terrorists with all of the rights afforded to American citizens by putting them on trial in our federal court system -- mere blocks away from Ground Zero in New York City.

President Barack Obama predicted that professed Sept. 11 mastermind Khalid Sheikh Mohammed will be convicted and executed as Attorney General Eric Holder proclaimed: "Failure is not an option." Even if a terror trial suspect were acquitted, Holder said, he would not be released in the United States.

Attorney General Eric Holder had just announced that accused 9/11 mastermind Khalid Sheikh Mohammed and four alleged accomplices would stand trial in New York when the blistering critiques erupted.

Attorney General Eric Holder has pledged not to allow the release of dangerous detainees in the United States if they are found not guilty in federal court or if their case is thrown out on a technicality.

Holder vows Gitmo defendants will not be released in the U.S. By Susan Crabtree - 11/13/09 04:31 PM ET Attorney General Eric Holder has pledged not to allow the release of dangerous detainees in the United States if they are found not guilty in federal court or if their case is thrown out on a technicality.

He says Khalid Sheikh Mohammed who has described himself as the mastermind of the terror attack will be brought from Guantanamo Bay to New York along with four others, to face a trial in a federal civilian court just blocks from ground zero.

Self-proclaimed Sept. 11 mastermind Khalid Sheikh Mohammed and four other Guantanamo Bay detainees will be brought to trial in a civilian federal courthouse in New York, blocks from site of the devastating 2001 terror attacks.

This is a rush transcript from "On the Record," November 9, 2009. This copy may not be in its final form and may be updated.