Nov 3rd, 2009 - Houston Chronicle
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WASHINGTON — European leaders pressed Congress and the White House on Tuesday to unite on a plan to combat global warming, even as a Republican boycott forced a delay of votes in a key Senate committee, demonstrating the deep partisan rift.
An emotional plea for action by German Chancellor Angela Merkel in an address before Congress was met with silence from most Republicans, while Democrats stood and applauded.
Related stories:
EU urges US climate plan as GOP boycotts Senate panel vote
Nov 3rd, 2009 - Boston
WASHINGTON - European leaders pressed Congress and the White House yesterday to unite on a plan to combat global warming before next month's summit in Denmark, even as a Republican boycott forced a delay of votes in a key Senate committee...Republicans boycott Senate panel debate on climate change bill
Nov 3rd, 2009 - CNN
Washington (CNN) -- Republicans boycotted a Senate committee hearing Tuesday on a major bill to reduce emissions of greenhouse gases that contribute to climate change.Senate panel OKs tougher Iran sanctions
Oct 29th, 2009 - Washington Post
WASHINGTON -- A Senate committee approved legislation Thursday that would give the Obama administration authority to impose tougher sanctions on Iran for failing to come clean about its suspect nuclear program. The Senate Banking...
Senate panel OKs extension for home buyers' credit
Oct 29th, 2009 - Philly
A Senate committee reached a compromise yesterday to extend the $8,000 tax credit for first-time home buyers, a boost the housing industry expects will help it pull out of its two-year-old downturn.US Senate panel kicks off climate bill drive
Oct 27th, 2009 - Washington Post
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - A Senate committee on Tuesday launches three long days of hearings on a Democratic climate bill in a bid to further convince an international summit in December that Washington is serious about tackling global warming.
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0:06GLOBAL WARMING: Sen. Bernie Sanders vs. Sen. James Inhofe
to major aspects of the so-called "consensus" on man-made global warming. These scientists, many of whom are current and former participants in the UN IPCC (Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change), criticized the climate claims made by the UN IPCC and former Vice President Al Gore ...
46:106/25/09: White House Press Briefing
be with him all the time, liberal or conservative, Democrat or Republican. But the President believes first and foremost that we have to make progress on the important issues that face this country. And I think his record in the ...
