Videos
"Jon Kyl" Sotomayor nomination hearing "Supreme Court" law judge Republican Senator Arizona
Senator Chuck Grassley's opening statement in Judge Sonia Sotomayor's nomination hearing.
Senator Orrin Hatch's opening statement in Judge Sonia Sotomayor's nomination hearing.
Senate Doctors: 07/09/2009
Jul 10 2009
Premiere episode of the "Senate Doctors" show hosted by Senator John Barrasso (R-WY) and Tom Coburn (R-OK).
Senate Doctors: 07/09/2009
Jul 09 2009
Premiere episode of the "Senate Doctors" show hosted by Senator John Barrasso (R-WY) and Tom Coburn (R-OK).
On Capitol Hill, Senate Republicans said they want health care reform that addresses rising costs. They want to take the time to find a solution that covers the uninsured but doesn't saddle future generations with trillions of dollars of debt.
On Capitol Hill, Senate Republicans emphasized the need for health care reform that ensures all Americans have access to an affordable health care plan and prevents a Washington takeover of our health care system.
Senate Republican Climate-Change Debate Hearing: 100 New Nuclear Plants, or New National Energy Tax?
Jun 22 2009
The Senate Republican Conference held a hearing on Monday, June 22, to investigate the effect the Democrats proposed cap-and-trade national energy tax will have on job growth and the ways in which building 100 new nuclear plants over the next 20 years could help our economy, keep America competitive, and protect our environment. Senator Bob Bennett, R-Utah, chaired the hearing. Participants included Ben Lieberman of the Heritage Foundations Roe Institute for Economic Policy Studies; Ted Rockwell of the American Nuclear Society; Christopher Guith of the US Chamber of Commerce's Institute for 21st Century Energy; and Kevin Book of ClearView Energy Partners.
On Capitol Hill, Senate Republicans emphasize their opposition to health care reforms that would force individuals into a government-run plan. Senate Republicans want to take the time to develop health care reforms that empower patients and doctors, not Washington bureaucrats.
On Capitol Hill, Senate Republicans emphasized their opposition to any health care plan that would allow Washington bureaucrats to make decisions that should be made by patients and their doctors.