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Wednesday, Feb 22, 2012
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Politics
By Jacqueline Rabe Thomas Feb 21 2012
The state's teachers unions may have reached agreement on how their members should be graded weeks ago, but on Tuesday, union leaders came to the state Capitol complex to display buyer's remorse.
Calling it a "leap of faith," when they signed on to the historic teacher evaluation framework, Phil Apruzzese, head of the state's largest teachers union, told Education Committee members that he has second thoughts.
By Ana Radelat Feb 03 2012
Washington -- In the political money chase in the race to fill retiring Sen. Joe Lieberman's seat, deep-pocketed Linda McMahon began the year with the least amount of money.
But given that she spent $50 million of her own money on her failed 2008 Senate bid, McMahon should be able to manage a slight cash infusion if she runs a little low as the campaign progresses.  
By Ana Radelat Feb 03 2012
Washington -- In the political money chase in the race to fill retiring Sen. Joe Lieberman's seat, deep-pocketed Linda McMahon began the year with the least amount of money.
But given that she spent $50 million of her own money on her failed 2008 Senate bid, McMahon should be able to manage a slight cash infusion if she runs a little low as the campaign progresses.  
By Ana Radelat Feb 03 2012
 
Politics
By Jacqueline Rabe Thomas Feb 21 2012
The state's teachers unions may have reached agreement on how their members should be graded weeks ago, but on Tuesday, union leaders came to the state Capitol complex to display buyer's remorse.
Calling it a "leap of faith," when they signed on to the historic teacher evaluation framework, Phil Apruzzese, head of the state's largest teachers union, told Education Committee members that he has second thoughts.
By Ana Radelat Feb 03 2012
Washington -- In the political money chase in the race to fill retiring Sen. Joe Lieberman's seat, deep-pocketed Linda McMahon began the year with the least amount of money.
But given that she spent $50 million of her own money on her failed 2008 Senate bid, McMahon should be able to manage a slight cash infusion if she runs a little low as the campaign progresses.  
By Ana Radelat Feb 03 2012
Washington -- In the political money chase in the race to fill retiring Sen. Joe Lieberman's seat, deep-pocketed Linda McMahon began the year with the least amount of money.
But given that she spent $50 million of her own money on her failed 2008 Senate bid, McMahon should be able to manage a slight cash infusion if she runs a little low as the campaign progresses.  
By Ana Radelat Feb 03 2012
 
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