In Senate, GOP Braces For Cold November
-
Senate Republican leaders no longer even try to argue that the Democrats' one-seat majority in the Senate is in jeopardy. Instead, they characterize a possible four-seat Democratic gain as a "moral victory" for their party.
Table of Contents: Print Order | By Topic
Foreign Affairs
China's Problems Will Outlast Olympic Games
The Olympics are serving to divert attention from major challenges facing China from its role in the world to profound energy constraints.
Foreign Affairs
Iran Looms As Nuclear Party Crasher
The next president will have to answer a deceptively simple question: What to do about Tehran's persistent banging on the door of the nuclear weapons club?
Cardboard Hearts, Beware
Obey wants to use the power of the purse to address national problems. He likens some politicians to bookkeepers with cardboard hearts.
Pennsylvania: Schizophrenic State
Few states resisted Obama more than Pennsylvania during the primaries. Now, few states may be more critical to his winning the White House.
How to Get Serious About Energy Policy
John McCain and Barack Obama pledge to take climate change seriously. But their proposals fall short.Issues Series
Next President May Take NCLB Back To School
Obama or McCain will face the task of reauthorizing or refashioning No Child Left Behind. How would either one go about it?
• Interactive Graphic
Politics
The Lugar Connection
The Indiana Republican doesn't object to being featured in an ad for the Democratic colleague he enticed onto Foreign Relations.
Transportation
Cruise Industry Off Course?
Environmentalists and some aggrieved passengers complain that cruise ships are too lightly regulated by the federal government when it comes to ocean dumping and passenger security.
National Journal's 2007 Vote Ratings
Lawmakers ranked on how they vote relative to each other on a conservative-to-liberal scale in a searchable and sortable database.Resources
National Journal Magazine Article Indexes
Comprehensive magazine archives in PDF form, ready to print and save.
Last Week's Cover Story
Justice In the Balance
The next president could have the opportunity to push SCOTUS to the right or to the left.
National Journal's Salary Survey
In this year's survey of organizations, executives were paid more than $1 million in compensation and benefits in 2006, and almost 200 took home at least $500,000.Advertisement
