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For a Fee, Museums Let You Play Roles of Spy, Newshound or Criminal

By Tricia Miller
Roll Call Staff
Nov. 13, 2008, 12:13 p.m.

Washington, D.C., is heaven for museum lovers. For everyone else, it’s tempting to focus on the plethora of museums that are free and well-known, such as the Smithsonians. Yet the city also boasts a number of institutions whose admission fees obscure the treasures inside. We’ll explore some of the pricier halls of history.

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February 9, 2012

Rep. Michele Bachmann, who recently suspended her campaign for the presidency, speaks at the 2012 Conservative Political Action Conference in Washington, D.C., on Feb. 9.

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The clear expectation is Congress will get very little done this election year. But what does get accomplished, at least in the high-profile areas, will largely be the handiwork of an elite group of staffers — who combine policy expertise, political acumen and the trust of their lawmaker bosses to drive much of the legislative agenda.

For a Fee, Museums Let You Play Roles of Spy, Newshound or Criminal

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