U.S. Senate

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  • The conversion of Asa Hutchinson

    The "false prophet" of campaign finance offers unexpected support for a tough bipartisan reform bill.
    By Jake Tapper October 12, 1999

  • Political football

    The right to sue may be tossed around for the next year.
    By David McGuire October 11, 1999

  • Letters to the Editor

    How dumb does David Kelley think we are? Plus: Matt Drudge is a loudmouthed busybody; members of the mile-high club are disgusting.
    Letters to the Editor September 27, 1999

  • He vs. she, part 1

    Even new resident Monica can't handle this one, as Rudy and Hillary prepare to take their fearsome domestic quarrel to upstate New York.
    By Jake Tapper September 24, 1999

  • Shays' rebellion takes the House

    One determined Republican overcomes his own leadership's opposition to pass a bipartisan campaign finance reform bill -- again.
    By Jake Tapper September 15, 1999

  • Back from the dead?

    Former New Jersey Gov. Jim Florio was once the most hated man in the Garden State. Now he's running for the Senate.
    By Jake Tapper September 11, 1999

  • Don't sue us: Senate approves Y2K lawsuit limits

    By ASSOCIATED PRESS June 16, 1999

  • Gates tells Senate: "We are the envy of the world"

    By ASSOCIATED PRESS June 15, 1999

  • New York stakes

    The GOP is putting out a line that Hillary Clinton's entry into the Senate race would hurt Al Gore's presidential bid, but the opposite is true.
    By Joe Conason June 1, 1999

  • The millennium bug bill battle

    The tech industry's Washington lobby tries to play both sides of the aisle. Is it being pragmatic -- or just naive?
    By Jake Tapper April 30, 1999

  • Log: Brief reports and tidbits from the info-sphere

    Turing Test transcripts: Is it bot or not?
    By Salon Tech Writers February 22, 1999

  • Stop using our children

    Don't tell me the president's sexual liaisons are the most important national issue we have to discuss with our children.
    By Sherrilyn A. Ifill February 4, 1999

  • When Sid met Jim

    The Rogan-Blumenthal showdown could be the most important confrontation in the impeachment trial.
    By Harry Jaffe February 3, 1999

  • The GOP's next nightmare: Clintonomics

    Once impeachment dies, the right faces an even bigger challenge from Clinton's radical proposals to change economic policy
    By Joe Conason January 26, 1999

  • On their minds

    Political experts from both sides deconstruct President Clinton's 1999 State of the Union address.
    By Salon Staff January 20, 1999

  • Diamond in the Ruff

    The president's lawyer turns impeachment case on its head.
    By Harry Jaffe January 20, 1999

  • Impeachment diary II

    While senators basked in the glow of Friday's bipartisan trial accord, both sides were already plotting to renew the war.
    By Anonymous January 13, 1999

  • The vendetta continues

    Ken Starr is squeezing witnesses in an attempt to affect the outcome of President Clinton's trial in the Senate.
    By Joe Conason January 12, 1999

  • Let the culture war rage

    Let the culture war rage, let the full impeachment trial begin -- it's time for America to decide what its true values are.
    By Steve Erickson January 6, 1999

  • CDA -- the sequel

    CDA -- the sequel: By Janelle Brown. Congress is flooded with new bills restricting online expression. So where are the protests?
    By Janelle Brown September 23, 1998

  • The other Republican smear

    By James C. Hormel Jr. April 10, 1998

  • Word from the White House

    Just minutes after the senate voted to let him keep his job, a contrite President Clinton took to the White House Rose Garden to apologize once again.
    February 14, 1998

  • Newsreal: Ended, not mended

    By upholding California's Proposition 209, the Supreme Court effectively defeated the Clinton administration's top civil rights nominee -- and drove a huge nail into the president's "mend, don't end" affirmative-action policies.
    By Jonathan Broder November 6, 1997

  • SALON Daily Clicks: Newsreal

    Gangbangs in the Senate, "hideaway offices," $20,000 chairs: Your tax dollars at work.
    By Jonathan Broder May 20, 1997
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