ICYMI: Top reads on Congress
Image Source: Daily Beast By Marian Currinder Budget, Appropriations, Earmarks David Hawkings, “When the Deal Precedes the Bid, Time to Change the Rules?” Roll Call: “But something largely overlooked… Read More
The struggle between objectivity vs. neutrality continues at the Congressional Research Service
By Kevin R. Kosar Recently, leadership of the Congressional Research Service and the Library of Congress were presented with a memorandum. It expressed concern that the agencies’ analysts,… Read More
ICYMI: Top reads on Congress
By Marian Currinder Congressional capacity, retirements, parties Matt Glassman, “Why Congress Doesn’t Always Do the Right Thing,” New York Times: “Will arguments to “do the right thing”… Read More
Committee Sheet: House Committee on Science, Space, and Technology
View/download PDF copy here… Read More
ICYMI: Top reads on Congress
Image Source: USA Today By Marian Currinder Gridlock and Reform Charles Zug and Connor M. Ewing, “What happened to the State of the Union address? Originally, it helped the… Read More
ICYMI: Top reads on Congress
Source: Nation By Marian Currinder Post-shutdown analysis/congressional dysfunction Joshua Huder, “The Real Takeaway from the Shutdown: Congress is Broken,” Politico: “The deeper issue is what this brief and… Read More
ICYMI: Top reads on Congress
Source: CFRB By Marian Currinder Damian Paletta and Erica Werner, “Looming shutdown raises fundamental question: Can the GOP govern?” Washington Post: “But the impasse raised deeper questions about the… Read More
Next meeting of the Legislative Branch Capacity Working Group: January 23, 2018
Tuesday, January 23, 201812:00 PM 1:30 PM RSVP: https://intrapartyorganizations.splashthat.com/ The fourteenth meeting of the Legislative Branch Capacity Working Group will examine the political and policy influence of… Read More
ICYMI: Top reads on Congress
Partisan Mindset By Marian Currinder James Taranto, “Moderate voters, polarized parties,” Wall Street Journal: “Those old enough to remember the decades before the ’90s, then, may tend to see permanent majorities… Read More