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In the Print Edition
News
Roadmap: Hope for Intel Vote Fades Fast
Despite a last-ditch lobbying attempt by Speaker Dennis Hastert (R-Ill.) to accelerate the process, House and Senate negotiators remain deadlocked over how to implement the 9/11 commission’s 3-month-old recommendations. As a result, the notion of calling all 535 Members back for a vote before Election Day is becoming an increasingly dim prospect.
GOP Makes Issue of Daschle’s Wife
CVC Focus Turns to Plaza
Ad War Picks Up in DeLay’s Safe District
Graying of Congress Isn’t Just Your Imagination
Opinion
Editorial: Debacle Redux
Let’s all hope — fervently — that next Tuesday’s election produces a clear presidential winner. If it doesn’t, the rancorous aftermath could make the Florida 2000 debacle look like a 1960s San Francisco love-in. And if it happens, a lot of the blame will rest squarely on Congress’ shoulders.
Kondracke: Just a Week Out, Voters Prefer President Bush, But Only Narrowly
Rothenberg: Possible Upsets, Late Breakers and Missed Opportunities
Winston: Small Encounters of the Kerry Kind, and Other Whoppers
Politics
Divine Nine: Fight Is On
One week removed from Election Day, the battle for control of the Senate rests on the outcome of nine races across the country, as Democrats continue to argue that they will be able to hold their own in staunchly Republican territory and the GOP looks to build on its majority by netting as much as a three-seat gain.
The Third Way: Will Small Parties Matter?
Committees Send Help to Washington's 8th
Roster of Vulnerable Incumbents Changing
Around the Hill Bookshelf
Grant’s Life, in Short
As he was approaching page 1,000 of his biographical sketch of Pulitzer Prize-winning novelist Saul Bellow, author and publisher James Atlas recalled having a bit of a publishing epiphany.
Hollywood Gets Political for ‘5 Minutes’
‘Enemy’ Explores U.S.’s Relationship With France
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