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Topic: Jim Clyburn

Congressional Tour of New Orleans
U.S. Democratic House members Nancy Pelosi and Jim Clyburn listen to Col. Alvin B. Lee of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (not shown) describe improvement to the levee system in Harvey, La., during a congressional tour of post-Katrina New Orleans as they gauge the rebuilding progress since Hurricane Katrina. (UPI Photo/A.J. Sisco)

Latest Headlines

The leader of the Congressional Black Caucus has urged President Obama to nominate Rep. Jim Clyburn, D-S.C., to be the next transportation secretary.
Four times as many U.S. Democratic House members will have top roles in their party's convention than House Republicans had in theirs, the schedule indicates.
U.S. President Barack Obama and Democratic congressional leaders discussed their legislative agenda and jobs Wednesday, a White House official said.
Clyburn: Voter ID laws, Jim Crow law alike
U.S. House Assistant Democratic Leader Jim Clyburn said voter ID laws in South Carolina and elsewhere are reminiscent of post-Reconstruction Jim Crow laws.
U.S. House Assistant Minority Leader Jim Clyburn says he fails to see how Republicans equate closing tax loopholes with tax increases.
The increasingly acrimonious exchanges between Barack Obama and Bill Clinton prompted a prominent black U.S. congressman to tell Clinton to "chill."
The man known as South Carolina's kingmaker won't endorse a candidate for his state's Democratic presidential primary.
Democratic leaders in the U.S. House of Representatives said Tuesday they are willing to negotiate with President Bush on an Iraq withdrawal deadline.
Four South Carolina civil rights activists will receive the highest civilian honor the U.S. Congress bestows, the Congressional Gold Medal.
Rep. Kendrick Meek, D-Fla., said Friday he is endorsing Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., for the Democratic nomination for president.
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Tornado recover efforts underway in Moore, Oklahoma
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Oklahoma Governor Mary Fallin talks to victims from the May 20 tornado that hit Moore, Oklahoma, May 22, 2013. The EF-5 tornado cut a path of destruction approximately 17 miles by 1.3 miles wide and left 24 people dead. UPI/J.P. Wilson