Sam Brownback

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  • Republicans already smearing themselves

    Vicious mail, anti-Mormon slurs, a man-size dolphin and a weeping girl turn the race for the White House into a race to the bottom.
  • The Republican candidates -- and Ann Coulter -- try out their acts

    At the Conservative Political Action Conference, Giuliani flops and Romney shines as the GOP presidential contenders promise the right-wing faithful everything, including a cure for cancer.
  • Huckabee for America

    Bill Clinton's Republican doppelganger tosses his hat into the ring.
  • She's in

    Hillary Clinton's Web campaign launch gave new-media sex appeal to her trademark amiable caution. But will the money and star power behind her history-making presidential bid translate into passion among voters?
  • Brownback drops block on judicial nominee

    The conservative senator will allow Janet Neff's nomination, which he had blocked because she attended a same-sex marriage, to proceed.
  • Left turn at Saddleback Church

    Barack Obama received a warm welcome at an AIDS conference held by Rick "Purpose-Driven Life" Warren. But that doesn't mean evangelicals are ready to lay down their cross for Democrats.
  • The long reach of the "gay cabal"

    For the religious right, eternal vigilance is the price of bigotry.
  • On Plame, the pre-response begins

    Would charges be "technicalities" or an indictment of the way Bush went to war?
  • A conservative senator on Miers: "Trust, but verify"

    Kansas Sen. Sam Brownback says the president's assurances about the nominee's "heart" aren't enough to satisfy him.
  • As the right thunders, its favorite senators are silent

    Bush's base doesn't like his Supreme Court pick, and the Senate's most conservative Republicans don't have much to say at all.
  • Roberts' rules of order

    The first day of John Roberts' confirmation hearings played as expected, with senators posturing, Judge Roberts saying nothing, and a pro-life activist dressed as Betsy Ross setting off a metal detector.
  • All democracy, all the time

    A new bill proposes to rid the world of dictators by 2025. But critics deride it as a pie-in-the-sky cover for Bush's failures.
  • Toppling Saddam

    Clinton wants a new government in Baghdad, but he and the Iraqi opposition are unlikely to be up to the task.
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