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Topic - Jan Brewer

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  • Arizona Gov. Jan Brewer makes a point to President Obama upon his arrival Wednesday at Phoenix-Mesa Gateway Airport. Mrs. Brewer said he took issue with a passage in her book that described an encounter in an unflattering manner. (Associated Press)

    GOLDBERG: Political finger-pointing

    Jesse Jackson is right. In response to the faceoff in Arizona between President Obama and Arizona Gov. Jan Brewer last week, Mr. Jackson said, "Even George Wallace did not put his finger in Dr. King's face." It's true; he didn't. Similarly, not even Joseph Stalin wrote two autobiographies the way Mr. Obama has. And even Genghis Khan didn't have a Swiss bank account the way Mitt Romney did.

  • LETTER TO THE EDITOR: Obama's hostility on display

    President Obama's treatment of Arizona Gov. Jan Brewer last week was outrageous but not surprising ("Arizona tarmac tiff trips Obama campaign," Web, Thursday). Time and again, our president has shown his inability to treat fellow citizens with respect and deference. If anyone thought they could take a street organizer and turn him into a magnanimous statesman, they should realize by now they were dead wrong.

  • Arizona Gov. Jan Brewer makes a point to President Obama upon his arrival Wednesday at Phoenix-Mesa Gateway Airport. Mrs. Brewer said he took issue with a passage in her book that described an encounter in an unflattering manner. (Associated Press)

    Arizona tarmac tiff trips Obama campaign

    President Obama chose an unusual way to begin the campaign year in Arizona, where he hopes to reverse Democrats' losing streak — by getting into a highly public confrontation with the state's Republican governor.

  • Inside Politics

    The super PAC that has provided much of the muscle for Mitt Romney's presidential bid spent $5.3 million on Tuesday alone, disclosures filed Wednesday showed. Even in a state with multiple major media markets, the sum will be tough to reckon with.

  • President Obama is greeted Jan. 25, 2012, at the Conveyor Engineering & Manufacturing plant in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, after speaking about manufacturing jobs. (Associated Press)

    Obama touts economic plan in Iowa

    President Obama focused on positive signs in America's manufacturing sector as he took his State of the Union sales pitch for tax-code changes on the road in a campaign-style swing through five battleground election states.

  • A video image provided by the office of Rep. Gabrielle Giffords shows Mrs. Giffords announcing her plans to resign on Sunday, Jan. 22, 2012. (AP Photo/Office of Rep. Gabrielle Giffords)

    Giffords' decision to resign sets up Arizona race

    The race to replace Rep. Gabrielle Giffords begins in earnest Monday as the Arizona congresswoman's planned resignation sets up a free-for-all in a competitive district.

  • Rep. Gabrielle Giffords and husband Mark Kelly pose at the Davidson Canyon Gabe Zimmerman Memorial trailhead outside Tucson, Ariz., on Saturday, Jan. 7, 2012. The trailhead is named in honor of Mrs. Giffords' slain staff member Gabe Zimmerman. (AP Photo/Office of Rep. Gabrielle Giffords)

    Giffords says she's resigning from Congress

    Rep. Gabrielle Giffords of Arizona says on her Facebook page she intends to resign from Congress this week to concentrate on recovering from wounds suffered in an assassination attempt a little more than a year ago.

  • **FILE** Virginia Gov. Robert F. McDonnell (Associated Press)

    Bill would add Virginia to health care opponents

    A Virginia lawmaker is pushing legislation to add the state to an interstate compact that would exempt members from President Obama's health care overhaul — a budding movement that's providing states across the country with another constitutional weapon to combat the landmark law.

  • Congress chose Yucca Mountain as the leading candidate for nuclear waste disposal. But opponents are concerned about contamination, and the Obama administration said it would not consider the site and would look for alternatives. It won a legal battle when a federal appeals court ruled last week against three states seeking to ship spent fuel to the Nevada site. (Associated Press)

    EDITORIAL: NIMBY nation

    No one should argue that President Obama underreaches. When the commander in chief says, "not in my backyard," he doesn't mean the South Lawn behind the White House but from sea to shining sea.

  • Interior Secretary Kenneth L. Salazar stands in front of a map of the Grand Canyon as he announces a 20-year ban on new mining claims. Arizona Gov. Jan Brewer and other Republicans denounced the order, saying it would cripple the economy and energy production despite evidence that yellowcake uranium had been mined safely. (Associated Press)

    Grand Canyon uranium put off-limits

    Interior Secretary Kenneth L. Salazar placed a 20-year moratorium Monday on new uranium mining claims in the Grand Canyon region over the objections of Western Republicans, who insisted the ban would deliver an unnecessary blow to the Northern Arizona economy.

  • ** FILE ** Dozens voice their concerns about proposed budget cuts in the Medicaid system during a rally at the State House in Augusta, Maine, on Wednesday, Dec. 14, 2011. (AP Photo/Pat Wellenbach)

    State cuts to Medicaid affect patients, providers

    Just as Medicaid prepares for a vast expansion under the federal health care overhaul, the 47-year-old entitlement program for the poor is under increasing pressure as deficit-burdened states chip away at benefits and cut payments to doctors.

  • State cuts to Medicaid affect patients, providers

    Just as Medicaid prepares for a vast expansion under the federal health care overhaul, the 47-year-old entitlement program for the poor is under increasing pressure as deficit-burdened states chip away at benefits and cut payments to doctors.

  • BOOK REVIEW: 'Scorpions for Breakfast'

    If a title like "Scorpions for Breakfast" doesn't suggest anything particular about the author's persona and purposes, well, let me merely recommend a second cup of coffee.

  • ** FILE ** With law enforcement supporters behind her, Arizona Gov. Jan Brewer signs immigration bill SB1070 into law on Friday, April 23, 2010, in Phoenix. The sweeping measure, major portions of which a federal court later blocked from implementation, would require local law enforcement to question people about their immigration status if there is reason to suspect they are in the country illegally. (AP Photo/Ross D. Franklin)

    High court to consider Ariz. migrant law

    The Supreme Court announced Monday it will take the case of Arizona's tough immigration crackdown law, adding yet another contentious clash between the Obama administration and the states to its docket.

  • This portion of a border fence stretches west of Nogales, Ariz., into the Coronado National Forest. An Arizona lawmaker, Republican state Sen. Steve Smith, who is leading an effort to build additional fences near the state's border with Mexico through donations, said he expects to begin construction on more barriers next year. (The Arizona Republic via Associated Press)

    Arizona using donations for border fence

    Arizona is taking on immigration once again, with state lawmakers collecting donations from the public to put fencing along every inch of the state's porous Mexican border in a first-of-its-kind effort.

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Quotations
  • "This case is not just about Arizona. It's about every state grappling with the costs of illegal immigration," said Arizona Gov. Jan Brewer, a Republican whose signature on the legislation turned her into a national leader on immigration issues. "Beyond the obvious safety issues, the fiscal burdens imposed upon Arizona by illegal immigration are daunting."

    High court to consider Ariz. migrant law →

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