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Progressives: Ready to Party?

Essays Offer Broad View of the Progressive Platform

By Bree Hocking
Roll Call Staff
Feb. 7, 2006, Midnight

Matthew Kerbel, a sensible-looking Villanova University political science professor in his late 40s, has never considered himself particularly political — at least not in the activist sense.

Cain Explains 6:19 p.m.
Space Nazis vs Earth: What Would Gingrich Do? 6:14 p.m.
Harry Reid to GOP: ‘Calm Down’ About Birth Control Rule 5:36 p.m.
House Democrats Return to Campaign Finance Tack 4:58 p.m.
Democrats Test GOP’s Resolve on Blocking Nominees
McConnell, Boehner Turn Up Rhetoric at CPAC
Hoekstra's Rush Hour to Judgment

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February 8, 2012

Rep. Frank Pallone waits Feb. 8 for the start of a news conference to introduce legislation to keep arsenic and lead out of fruit juices.

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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.

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Progressives: Ready to Party?

Essays Offer Broad View of the Progressive Platform

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Around the Hill

Progressives: Ready to Party?

Essays Offer Broad View of the Progressive Platform

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