Less than a month ago, Democrats excoriated President Bush and his administration over the conduct of the White House Office of Political Affairs, and a House panel recommended the office be closed or reorganized.
With Democrat Barack Obama preparing for his move into 1600 Pennsylvania Ave., the calls to reform the office, which coordinates the president's initiatives with key factions of his party, have grown silent, and all indications are that a political apparatus will continue to exist in the White House for the foreseeable future.
Dems seem uninterested in regulating White House political office under Obama
The U.S. Justice Department filed a lawsuit Friday against Alabama and its top election official, alleging...
Robert F. Kennedy Jr. will not appear as a candidate for president on New York’s ballot...
The MyPillow company and its founder, Mike Lindell, a far-right influencer and acolyte of Donald Trump,...
The Wisconsin Supreme Court rejected Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s efforts to remove his name from the...
