Topic: Ron Wyden - CSMonitor.com

How super PACs are changing the GOP presidential race

The $41 million that 'super PACs' have spent so far leaves 2008 in the dust and is changing campaign dynamics. Notable effects: many more negative ads and an ability to keep faltering campaigns alive.

PIPA and SOPA: What you need to know

Would SOPA and PIPA bills 'break Internet?' Anti-piracy measure being revised.

A Medicare reform plan that just might work

Rep. David Wu resigns amid allegations of sexual misconduct with 18-year-old

How tariff policy can hurt the poor

Health insurance waiver: bipartisan proposal attempts to move up date

Will Obama call for tax reform in the State of the Union?

Opinion Could Congress shut down YouTube with Internet-blacklist bill?

2011 predictions: No tax reform in 2011 (or 2012)

Deal in the works on Bush-era tax breaks and help for the jobless

Earmark ban: Why GOP freshmen might just be getting started

Deficit-slashing plan is tough, creative and credible. Now what?

Post election, Congress can't ignore the deficit

California and 'left coast' bucking the pro-GOP election trend?

Alaska's Lisa Murkowski: No. 7 on list of ousted incumbents?

What mood are voters in? Just ask Senator Bob Bennett.

What do Seskak and Rand have in common? They remove all blame from Americans.

Ken Salazar's task: make sure BP oil spill isn't Obama's Katrina

Blame game ensues as executives testify on cause of BP oil spill

Opinion US fiscal time bomb is about to explode. Here's how to defuse it.

'Tea Party' eyes big prize: the 2010 midterm elections

Senators Wyden and Gregg climb aboard the tax reform bandwagon

White House asks US clothing companies to 'Buy Haitian'

U.S. Forest Service says trees can slow global warming, but wildfires a concern