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The 60-39 roll call Saturday by which the Senate voted to advance a measure overhauling health care to a full debate.
The 220-215 roll call Saturday by which the House passed a Democratic-written health care bill.
The 68-29 roll call Thursday by which the Senate passed a defense policy bill that includes a hates crimes provision.
The 224-193 roll call Thursday by which the House rejected a Republican effort to block the transfer of Guantanamo detainees to the U.S. for trial.
The 281-146 roll call Thursday by which the House passed a $680 billion defense policy bill, which includes a measure to make it a federal crime to assault people because of their sexual orientation.
The 331-83 roll call Tuesday by which the House voted to provide another 13 weeks of unemployment benefits to workers in high-unemployment states.
The 345-75 roll call Thursday by which the House amended the Student Aid and Fiscal Responsibility Act of 2009 to deny all federal funds to the Association of Community Organizations for Reform Now, commonly known as ACORN.
The 240-179 roll call Tuesday by which the House passed a resolution of disapproval against Rep. Joe Wilson, R-S.C., for Wilson's "You lie!" shout during President Barack Obama's health care address to a joint session of Congress.
The 60-37 roll call Thursday by which the Senate agreed to a $2 billion extension of the "cash for clunkers" program.
The 68-31 roll call Thursday by which the Senate confirmed Sonia Sotomayor, of New York, to be a Supreme Court associate justice.
The 58-39 roll call by which the Senate on Wednesday rejected a measure allowing a person with a concealed weapon permit in one state to also hide his firearm when visiting another state.
The 58-40 roll call Tuesday by which the Senate voted Tuesday to halt further production of the Air Force's missile-eluding F-22 Raptor fighter jets.
The 219-208 roll call Thursday by which the House passed a spending bill that would allow the District of Columbia's city government to pay for abortions for the poor and take steps toward legalizing marijuana for medical purposes.
The 60-36 roll call by which the Senate on Thursday voted to support a "cash for clunkers" program that would offer government incentives to consumers who trade in vehicles that get poor gas mileage.
The 226-202 roll call Tuesday by which the House approved a $106 billion bill to ensure financing for war operations in Iraq and Afghanistan over the coming months.
The 79-17 roll call on Thursday by which the Senate voted to give the government extensive new powers to regulate how tobacco companies will make and market their products.
The 252-172 roll call Thursday by which the House rejected a measure to investigate House Speaker Nancy Pelosi's assertion that the CIA misled her on the use of torture.
The 368-60 roll call Thursday by which the House passed a $96.7 billion measure filling President Barack Obama's request for war spending and foreign aid efforts in Afghanistan and Iraq.
The 45-51 roll call by which the Senate on Thursday defeated a measure that would have given bankruptcy judges authority to reduce the costs and terms of mortgages for homeowners threatened with foreclosure.
The 357-70 roll call by which the House on Thursday approved a bill to restrict credit card practices and eliminate sudden increases in interest rates and late fees.
The 65-31 roll call by which the Senate voted to confirm Kathleen Sebelius as the nation's health and human services secretary.
The 233-196 roll call Thursday by which the House approved a $3.6 trillion budget plan that includes a deficit of $1.2 trillion.
The 275-149 roll call Tuesday by which the House approved a measure to triple the size of AmeriCorps and broadly expand ways for students and seniors to give back to their communities.
The 79-19 roll call by which the Senate voted Thursday to triple the size of the AmeriCorps and broadly expand incentives for students and seniors to give back to their communities.
The 285-140 roll call Wednesday by which the House voted to aside more than 2 million acres in nine states as protected wilderness. More than 1,000 miles of rivers in nearly a dozen states also would gain protections. The legislation now goes to President Barack Obama for his signature.
If President Obama is waiting for the opportune moment to leap to the support of a public option, this is it.
MSN A-ListRabbits are being killed in Germany...police there don't have a suspect. Often the rabbits are missing thier heads, and...well...I won't go THAT far. But the police think the killer(s) may switch to killing people instead of rabbits.
Israeli Director Eyes Top Cannes PrizeDirector Ari Folman couldn't take his plane back to Israel as planned. He had to stay longer at the Cannes Film Festival because of the intense interest in his animated documentary, "Waltz With Bashir."
What better way to resolve lawsuits against telecom companies than to have them resolved in secret courts?! This is what the Republicans are proposing. What's even more shocking is that this approach is evidently in line with what the Democrats are thinking is reasonable.
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