My story in today's New Mexican about state cabinet officials contributing to Gov. Bill Richardson's presidential campaign can be found HERE.
I should have plugged this several days ago, but The New Mexican has launched a Richardson web site for news on his campaign. (Blogger Heath Haussamen wrote 20-some background pieces for it.)You can find The Richardson File HERE.
I should have plugged this several days ago, but The New Mexican has launched a Richardson web site for news on his campaign. (Blogger Heath Haussamen wrote 20-some background pieces for it.)You can find The Richardson File HERE.
It seems like a simple cause and effect. Six thousand National Guard soldiers descend on the U.S.-Mexican border and apprehensions of undocumented immigrants drop by 27 percent in a year. But economists say look further.
Thirty-one states, but not Kentucky or Indiana, have agreed to participate in a voluntary program that allows uniform tracking of greenhouse gas emissions.
An architect who has pleaded guilty to federal charges for his role in the
The Albuquerque Tribune is reporting that the New Mexico Board of Examiners for Architects has issued a notice of possible action against Marc Schiff for violating the code of conduct and other issues.
The board says it could suspend or revoke Schiff’s license, fine him and notify a national licensing organization, the Tribune reported.
You can read Schiff’s plea agreement in the case by clicking here.
Heath Haussamen on New Mexico Politics 5/9/07 9:26 AM Heath Haussamen Metro Court scandal, State government, Public corruption Led by California, 31 states representing more than 70% of the U.S. population announced Tuesday that they would measure and jointly track greenhouse gas emissions by major industries.
Two states leading a revolt against the Real ID Act have picked up new firepower in the U.S. Senate in their fight to roll back an unprecedented federal overhaul of state driver's licenses.
At a New Jersey utilities board hearing on cable franchises, three guys from Verizon – the elephant in the room – go unnoticed by the regulators, and by the press.
http://www.niemanwatchdog.org/feed.xml 5/9/07 10:41 AM
MCCONNELL AIR FORCE BASE, Kan., May 9 -- President Bush would veto the new Iraq spending bill being developed by House Democrats because it includes unacceptable language restricting funding, White House press secretary Tony Snow said Wednesday morning.
The head of the U.S. Education Department's student loan office announced her resignation yesterday amid mounting criticism of the agency's oversight of the loan industry.
An aide to Sen. Christopher S. Bond (R-Mo.) urged the White House to replace the U.S. attorney in Kansas City, Mo., months before Todd P. Graves's name was included on a Justice Department list of federal prosecutors the Bush administration was thinking of pushing out of their jobs.
The global war on terror, as President Bush calls the fighting in Iraq and Afghanistan and related military operations, is about to become the second-most-expensive conflict in U.S. history, after World War II.
The Justice Department cleared the way yesterday for a limited immunity deal between House investigators and Monica M. Goodling, a former top Justice aide who has refused to answer questions about her role in last year's firing of eight U.S. attorneys.
RICHMOND, May 7 -- Virginia is preparing to impose a law designed to stop out-of-state politicians from funneling unlimited amounts of money through the commonwealth, which has no restrictions on how much individuals or businesses can donate.
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