Morning Examiner: Just another Rangel scandal

Counting resumes today in NY-25, where the Republican is building up a lead with absentee ballots.

How Tea Partiers made the difference in perhaps the strangest House race of 2010.

Dick Armey is back.

How not to win over your new member of Congress.

Just another Charlie Rangel scandal, and just in time for his ethics trial.

The Sun Times suddenly finds out that Rep. Luis Gutierrez, D, was having his palm greased by Tony Rezko — and just in time for Rahm Emanuel’s mayoral bid. The coincidences never end in Chicago.

Couldn’t have happened to a bunch of nicer guys.

Beltway ConfidentialmorningexUS

Previous story
Shuler’s quixotic bid
Next story
RNC exec Gentry Collins resigns, attacks Michael Steele

Just Posted

Suicide is the second leading cause of death for adolescents in the U.S. (Shutterstock)
Why California teens need mental illness education

SB 224 calls for in-school mental health instruction as depression and suicide rates rise

Ahmad Ibrahim Moss, a Lyft driver whose pandemic-related unemployment benefits have stopped, is driving again and relying on public assistance to help make ends meet. <ins>(Kevin N. Hume/The Examiner)</ins>
How much does gig work cost taxpayers?

Some drivers and labor experts say Prop. 22 pushed an undue burden on to everyday taxpayers.

Gov. Gavin Newsom, who visited the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Local 6 headquarters on Recall Election Day, handily won after a summer of political high jinks. <ins>(Kevin N. Hume/The Examiner)</ins>
Lessons from a landslide: Key takeaways from California’s recall circus

‘After a summer of half-baked polls and overheated press coverage, the race wasn’t even close’

A U.S. Department of Agriculture field manager walks along the parched ground in a pomegranate orchard at Wolfskill Experimental Orchards near Davis. (Anne Wernikoff/CalMatters)
How science hopes to transform California crops to cope with drought

The search is on for less-thirsty trees

The Kimpton Buchanan Hotel in Japantown could become permanent supportive housing if The City can overcome neighborhood pushback. (Kevin N. Hume/The Examiner)
Nimbytown: Will SF neighborhoods allow vacant hotels to house the homeless?

‘We have a crisis on our hands and we need as many options as possible’

Most Read