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Tamara Lytle

Even the exit of a crop of senators born before World War II doesn't seem to be having much effect on the average age in the U.S. Senate, the Washington Post reports.
Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton is leading in matchups against Republicans. New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie is the top GOP presidential contender. Clinton gets a big nod over Christie (48 percent to 36 percent).
Rep. Paul Ryan (R-Wis.) might propose changing the age of immunity - immunity from cuts in Medicare, that is.
Everyone's got an opinion on the sequester, from "the sky is falling" to "ho-hum."
Most Americans aren't too bullish anymore on the notion that the United States is the world's leading economy.
It's deal time for Medicaid, and the political horse-trading could end up reshaping the health insurance program for low-income Americans.
Rick Scott took the money but now pays a price.
The two leaders of President Obama's 2010 panel on cutting the national debt, former Sen. Alan Simpson and former White House chief of staff Erskine Bowles, are back at it, offering a new compromise budget plan that builds on deficit reduction that's already been enacted.
The sheer determination of a 102-year-old Miami woman brought the U.S. government to its feet Tuesday night.
Sen. Marco Rubio of Florida, a rising star in the Republican Party, used his platform as the rebuttal speaker to the State of the Union Tuesday to talk about his personal connection to programs like Social Security and Medicare.
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