| December 21, 2014 | ||
Obama condemns NYPD killings, calls for 'patient dialogue'
By Justin Sink
The president was briefed on the shootings while vacationing in Hawaii.
By Justin Sink
The president was briefed on the shootings while vacationing in Hawaii.
Holder calls New York police shootings 'act of barbarism'
By Justin Sink
Attorney General Eric Holder condemned the “senseless” shooting of two New York City police Saturday.
By Justin Sink
Attorney General Eric Holder condemned the “senseless” shooting of two New York City police Saturday.
Michael Brown family condemns 'senseless' shootings
By Rachel Huggins
"We reject any kind of violence directed toward members of law enforcement," the family said.
By Rachel Huggins
"We reject any kind of violence directed toward members of law enforcement," the family said.
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Obama to make Sunday show appearance
By Justin Sink
Cuba policy on tap for Sunday shows with commentary from the president and Sen. Marco Rubio.
By Justin Sink
Cuba policy on tap for Sunday shows with commentary from the president and Sen. Marco Rubio.
White House rejects North Korea offer of Sony probe
By Justin Sink
National Security Council official says the country can "compensate Sony for damages."
By Justin Sink
National Security Council official says the country can "compensate Sony for damages."
Sony hack reveals threat of ‘psychological’ cyber warfare
By Cory Bennett
The episode has U.S. policymakers rethinking danger of attacks.
By Cory Bennett
The episode has U.S. policymakers rethinking danger of attacks.
Priebus to movie execs: Don't be bullied
By Justin Sink
Republican National Committee chairman urged cinema executives to show “The Interview.”
By Justin Sink
Republican National Committee chairman urged cinema executives to show “The Interview.”
Will Jeb stumble in Iowa?
By Cameron Joseph
With no love lost for Jeb Bush among the Republican base, the Iowa caucuses could be an early stumbling block in his 2016 quest.
By Cameron Joseph
With no love lost for Jeb Bush among the Republican base, the Iowa caucuses could be an early stumbling block in his 2016 quest.
IRS warns: We're nearly crippled
By Bernie Becker
The agency says budget cuts have severely limited its ability to function.
By Bernie Becker
The agency says budget cuts have severely limited its ability to function.
Tech sector looks to bounce back in 2015
By Julian Hattem
Advocates hope to strike quickly, before politics overtake Washington.
By Julian Hattem
Advocates hope to strike quickly, before politics overtake Washington.
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By The Hill staff
The Hill has launched a dynamic new platform for articles from contributors like you.
By The Hill staff
The Hill has launched a dynamic new platform for articles from contributors like you.
The Associated Press: Congress finishes up, its members still grumbling
By Alan Fram
The 113th Congress began its turbulent life two years ago battling over whether to help Superstorm Sandy victims. They did, eventually.
By Alan Fram
The 113th Congress began its turbulent life two years ago battling over whether to help Superstorm Sandy victims. They did, eventually.
Bloomberg: Spotted at the Capitol: Real human emotions
By Greg Giroux
In farewell speeches, eight lawmakers pour their hearts out.
By Greg Giroux
In farewell speeches, eight lawmakers pour their hearts out.
The Wall Street Journal: For Cuban-Americans in Congress, the pain doesn’t go away
By Janet Hook
Many politicians today see U.S.-Cuba relations as a niche issue, an obsolete preoccupation of the Cold War. But for a small and influential cadre of Cuban-American members of Congress, it is a personal, painful and urgent concern.
By Janet Hook
Many politicians today see U.S.-Cuba relations as a niche issue, an obsolete preoccupation of the Cold War. But for a small and influential cadre of Cuban-American members of Congress, it is a personal, painful and urgent concern.
The Washington Post: Obama faces hard choices after good December
By Dan Balz
Just as he did in 2010, the president seems to shrug off a midterm election defeat. But this time he’s grown more assertive in acting unilaterally.
By Dan Balz
Just as he did in 2010, the president seems to shrug off a midterm election defeat. But this time he’s grown more assertive in acting unilaterally.
The New York Times: Role for Warren: To push, if not supplant, Clinton
By Jonathan Martin
Senator Elizabeth Warren, who has denied plans to run for president, may challenge Hillary Rodham Clinton, in her own way, to focus on income inequality on the trail.
By Jonathan Martin
Senator Elizabeth Warren, who has denied plans to run for president, may challenge Hillary Rodham Clinton, in her own way, to focus on income inequality on the trail.
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