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The incumbent Republican holds on to his Senate seat, easily fending off his Democratic challenger.
By Alex Koppelman
November 4, 2008
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Trent Lott's brother-in-law, who represented him in a Katrina settlement, is indicted on charges of trying to bribe a judge.
By Tim Grieve
November 29, 2007
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Reelected in 2006, he'll be gone by the end of 2007.
By Tim Grieve
November 26, 2007
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The Mississippi Republican isn't for the attorney general; he's just against a no-confidence vote.
By Tim Grieve
June 11, 2007
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Trent Lott says Bush has until fall to show progress in Iraq or ... or ... or ...
By Tim Grieve
May 8, 2007
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Trent Lott's way with words didn't end in 2002.
By Tim Grieve
November 15, 2006
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Nineteen U.S. troops have died in Iraq since ABC broke the news of a congressman's interest in underage pages.
By Tim Grieve
October 3, 2006
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Trent Lott wonders why Sunnis and Shiites fight.
By Tim Grieve
September 29, 2006
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Bill Frist and Dennis Hastert had a big idea. Could it have been any worse?
By Tim Grieve
November 9, 2005
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Trent Lott wonders if Bush is well served by having his chief political advisor around.
By Tim Grieve
November 2, 2005
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Lott says he's "not comfortable" with Bush's Supreme Court nominee.
By Tim Grieve
October 5, 2005
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Don't blame the federal government for the Katrina debacle, say GOP senators. And definitely don't ask the heads of Homeland Security and FEMA to testify before Congress.
By Mark Benjamin
September 7, 2005
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The Senate's compromise on the filibuster won't stop the president's quest for absolute power.
By Sidney Blumenthal
May 26, 2005
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A day after Lott lectures the White House about its lukewarm support for Tom DeLay, Bush's political strategist wraps his arms around a "good man" and "close ally."
By Tim Grieve
April 19, 2005
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The Hammer seeks support from Senate Republicans, and a House colleague calls Christopher Shays a "jerk" for deserting their leader.
By Tim Grieve
April 13, 2005
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Simply put, blogs are the greatest breakthrough in popular journalism since Tom Paine broke onto the scene.
By Arianna Huffington
April 7, 2004
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Howard Dean, Ronald Reagan, CBS and the politics of apology.
By Sidney Blumenthal
November 8, 2003
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Once a GOP ultra-partisan, the deposed Senate leader is now leading the charge against the FCC and media giantism. Is it his revenge against the Bush White House?
By Eric Boehlert
September 22, 2003
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A new exhibit at the Museum of the Confederacy tells of slaves who supported slavery. But if former Gov. Doug Wilder's dream comes true, the nation's first slavery museum will tell a different -- and harsher -- story.
By Louise Witt
May 27, 2003
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President Bush dumped Trent Lott because of his segregationist baggage. So why is he fighting relentlessly for a judge who has refused to come clean about his own bigoted past?
By Sean Wilentz
May 12, 2003
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The 10 moments that defined American television in 2002. Not necessarily in a good way.
By Sheerly Avni
December 26, 2002
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Sure, TV in 2001 got all serious and stuff. This year we reconnected with what's really important: Hard bodies in hot tubs, public humiliation and more "Law & Order" spinoffs.
By Aaron Kinney
December 26, 2002
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Author Charles Bullock, an expert in the politics of the South, says the GOP will dust itself off and get along fine in Dixie.
By Eric Boehlert
December 21, 2002
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Bill Frist, the likely new Senate majority leader, is hailed as a moderate, but he's an antiabortion hard-liner who votes much like Trent Lott.
By Michelle Goldberg
December 21, 2002
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Jill Nelson, Todd Gitlin and others react to the Senate majority leader's resignation and the apparent ascension of Sen. Bill Frist.
Compiled by Salon staff
December 21, 2002