Which Way, L.A.?
CA Members of Congress Prepare for Shift in Power
Some of her own Democrats called House Speaker Nancy Pelosi “the face that defeated us,” but today they chose her minority leader in next year’s Congress anyway. The Republican majority holds more promise for some California Republicans. We’ll get a run down today on what that could mean for President Obama—in Washington and in the Golden State. Also, the sudden and brutal death of Longtime Hollywood publicist Ronni Chasen.
By Warren Olney • • 51m ListenSome of her own Democrats called House Speaker Nancy Pelosi “the face that defeated us,” but today they chose her minority leader in next year’s Congress anyway. The Republican majority holds more promise for some California Republicans. We’ll get a run down today on what that could mean for President Obama—in Washington and in the Golden State. Also, the sudden and brutal death of Longtime Hollywood publicist Ronni Chasen.
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3 storiesCA Members of Congress Prepare for Shift in Power
Some of her own Democrats called House Speaker Nancy Pelosi “the face that defeated us,” but today they chose her minority leader in next year’s Congress anyway. The Republican majority holds more promise for some California Republicans. We’ll get a run down today on what that could mean for President Obama—in Washington and in the Golden State. Also, the sudden and brutal death of Longtime Hollywood publicist Ronni Chasen.
Read the story20 minThe Mysterious Murder of Longtime Publicist Ronni Chasen
Some of her own Democrats called House Speaker Nancy Pelosi “the face that defeated us,” but today they chose her minority leader in next year’s Congress anyway. The Republican majority holds more promise for some California Republicans. We’ll get a run down today on what that could mean for President Obama—in Washington and in the Golden State. Also, the sudden and brutal death of Longtime Hollywood publicist Ronni Chasen.
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Two weeks ago, Texas’ Republican Governor Rick Perry won an unprecedented fourth term and his party captured two thirds of the Legislature. Now voters are being told what they never heard during the election campaign: state government may face a 25-billion dollar shortfall.
Read the story26 min
