
Rep. Linda Sanchez, D-CA, and Rep. Chris Cannon, R-UT, participate in a House Judiciary Committee Commercial and Administrative Law Subcommittee hearing on "Politicization of the Justice Department and Allegations of Selective Prosecution" on Capitol Hill in Washington on July 10, 2008. Former White House Deputy Chief of Staff Karl Rove was subpoenaed to testify but did not appear. (UPI Photo/Roger L. Wollenberg)
Karl Rove is the subject or is mentioned in the following stories:
The American Election: What Is Not Being Said
As Sarah Palin continues her astronomical rise into the political stratosphere and the American presidential campaign moves away from serious issues and back to the culture wars of 30 years ago, am I the only American voter who cringes in horror at what may still transpire: the election of John McCain and his unqualified running mate?
McClellan bares Bush White House
The scathing new tell-all memoir, "What Happened: Inside the Bush White House and Washington's Culture of Deception," by Scott McClellan, President George W. Bush's former spokesman, is hitting Washington with hurricane force.
OPINION: The George Bush countdown clock
More than a year ago, a friend gave me a keychain called the "Bush Countdown Clock," with the number of days, hours, minutes, and even seconds until the end of the presidency of George W. Bush. As I write this - watching the seconds fly by - the clock indicates that we have got 434 days until the end of this administration. I am in the camp that believes that George Bush has done more damage to the world than just about anyone since World War II.
US attorney general quits
US attorney general Alberto Gonzales announced his resignation Monday, falling victim to political storms raging around the White House, deepened by Democratic demands for a perjury probe.
Dubai company agrees to postpone US port takeover
A United Arab Emirates (UAE) company has agreed to postpone its plans to take over management of six US ports after the proposed deal ignited harsh criticism from both Democrats and Republicans on national security grounds.
Addicts fear BlackBerry jam over handheld lawsuit
They are the addicts who slake their craving in public, snatch a fix in boring business meetings, on the subway, or even risk a hit during rows with their spouses.


