St. Paul drops charges against 29 Republican National Convention protesters
Pioneer Press - Mon Dec 1, 8:15 pm ESTThe St. Paul city attorney's office dismissed charges Monday against 29 people arrested during the Republican National Convention.
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The St. Paul city attorney's office dismissed charges Monday against 29 people arrested during the Republican National Convention.
The St. Paul city attorney's office dismissed charges Monday against 29 people arrested during the Republican National Convention.
Charges have been dropped against 29 people arrested during the Republican National Convention. St. Paul City Attorney John Choi says Monday's dismissed charges
A trial scheduled to begin Monday for two Texas men accused of possessing Molotov cocktails during the Republican National Convention in St. Paul has been postponed. The U.S. Attorney's office in Minneapolis says no alternative trial date has been set.
Austin residents David Guy McKay and Bradley Neal Crowder are set to go on trial in St. Paul on Monday. They're accused of plotting to attack police with molotov cocktails during September's Republican National Convention.
ATLANTA, Dec. 2 -- Sen. Saxby Chambliss (R-Ga.) easily won reelection Tuesday night, trouncing his Democratic challenger in a runoff and thereby ensuring that the GOP will retain the ability to filibuster bills in the Senate.
Republican National Committee (RNC) Chairman Mike Duncan said Wednesday that Sen. Saxby Chambliss’s (R-Ga.) runoff win Tuesday shows that Republicans still know...
Republican Sen. Saxby Chambliss won a resounding victory over Democrat Jim Martin in the Georgia Senate runoff Tuesday, capturing a second term and ending Democratic hopes of gaining a 60-seat filibuster-proof Senate majority.
In a highly unusual move, 37 self-identified conservatives on the 168-member Republican National Committee have formed a group to vet candidates for the $200,300-a-year, elected post of Republican national chairman, The Washington Times has learned.
Republicans spent much of the year portraying Barack Obama as a socialist and weak-kneed appeaser who would kowtow to America’s enemies.
Turns out Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin wasn't the only candidate with donor-financed duds.
U.S. Sen. Mel Martinez of Florida, who has struggled to boost public support because of his close ties to President George W. Bush, announced Tuesday he will not seek a second term in 2010, saying he wants to spend more time with his family.
Georgia Sen. Saxby Chambliss and Senate Republicans were the big winners in yesterday's runoff. (AP Photo/John Bazemore) Senate Democrats' dreams of a 60-seat filibuster proof majority were dashed down in Georgia yesterday as Sen. Saxby Chambliss (R) won a...
At least five other candidates on Nov. 4 spent such funds on attire, a political watchdog group finds. Turns out Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin wasn't the only candidate with donor-financed duds.
GOP needs to change its image I have always admired the decorated warrior and maverick Sen. John McCain and thought him an extraordinary person. The Republican National Committee chose to match extraordinary with ordinary ---- an unknown state governor who was not part of the Republican primary process to voice her qualifications and views on national and international issues against the other ...
A Washington watchdog group says Sarah Palin's infamous $150,000 shopping spree was not unique. Several other federal candidates have used their campaign funds to purchase clothing as well, leading the nonprofit to file another complaint with the Federal Election Commission.
Some tidbits culled from the 90,000 pages of documents that offer insight into the power players of Richard Nixon's administration and re-election committee. The documents were released Tuesday by the National Archives' Nixon Library.
U.S. Sen. Mel Martinez of Florida, who has struggled to boost his approval ratings because of close ties to President George W. Bush, announced Tuesday he will not seek a second term in 2010.
U.S. Sen. Mel Martinez of Florida, who has struggled to boost his public support because of his close ties to President Bush, announced Tuesday he will not seek a second term in 2010, saying he wants to spend more time with his family.
U.S. Sen. Mel Martinez of Florida, who has struggled to boost his approval rating because of close ties to President George W. Bush, announced Tuesday that he will not seek a second term in 2010.