Topic: Fred Upton - CSMonitor.com

Why does Washington keep putting off entitlement reform?

Both the White House and Republicans agree that entitlement reform is necessary to rein in federal deficits, but nothing ever gets started. That could change in the weeks ahead.

Energy Voices More politics than policy in Arctic oil drilling debate

EPA head Lisa Jackson will resign

Energy Voices House passes 'No More Solyndras Act'

New EPA guidelines on soot: a political cloud for Obama?

Boehner vows Congress will reverse Obama birth control policy

Canada hopeful US will approve Keystone pipeline

House to reject debt limit increase. Why that doesn't really matter.

Energy secretary, grilled over Solyndra, says politics played no part in loan

Solar energy loan not political, Chu says

Solyndra scandal probe widens as White House orders new review

Solar energy: Solyndra leaders invoke 5th Amendment at hearing

Why tax code appears to offer deficit 'super committee' rare common ground

FBI Solyndra raid: misuse of federal loans?

In Pictures Who's who on the US deficit super committee

Can 'super committee' play fair as it tries to control national debt?

Bankruptcy of solar firm: ominous sign for industry

How vulnerable will deficit 'super committee' be to pressure from lobbyists?

Global warming: Congress set to decide if EPA can regulate greenhouse gases

Verizon sues over net neutrality rules

Four hot-button issues Republicans will target next

House votes to repeal health-care reform: What happens now?

With new oversight powers, House GOP aims to put Obama on defensive

Deepwater Horizon: Report sparks push for tougher laws

GOP push for repeal of health reform: Is it politically wise?