Joseph Weber is a congressional reporter, his first job upon coming to Washington in 1992. Mr. Weber joined The Washington Times in 2002 as a metro desk editor and ran the section for several years, working on such stories as the Virginia Tech massacre, the Supreme Court case on the District's handgun law, the D.C. snipers and the 2008 presidential inauguration.
He was the newspaper's editor for continuous news before joining the political team earlier this year.
Republicans may have two prime pickup opportunities in the 2012 struggle for control of the Senate after North Dakota Democratic Sen. Kent Conrad announced Tuesday he will not seek re-election and Sen. Joseph I. Lieberman, a Connecticut Democrat-turned-independent who still caucuses with his old party, scheduled a Wednesday press conference in Stamford, Conn., on his future. Published January 18 2011
Published January 16 2011
Published January 16 2011
updated 2 days, 7 hours ago
Published January 16 2011
Published January 13 2011
Published January 13 2011
Published January 13 2011
updated 6 days, 7 hours ago
Published January 12 2011
Published January 11 2011
Published January 11 2011
The D.C. government is among the first to offer to help GOP House Speaker John Boehner cut the chamber's office budgets and other government waste. Published January 7 2011
Published December 14 2010
Published December 13 2010
Published November 24 2010
Published November 18 2010
Published November 17 2010
Published November 17 2010
Published November 11 2010
Published October 14 2010
Published October 6 2010
By Joseph Weber - The Washington Times
Republicans may have two prime pickup opportunities in the 2012 struggle for control of the Senate after North Dakota Democratic Sen. Kent Conrad announced Tuesday he will not seek re-election and Sen. Joseph I. Lieberman, a Connecticut Democrat-turned-independent who still caucuses with his old party, scheduled a Wednesday press conference in Stamford, Conn., on his future. Published 8:14 p.m. January 18, 2011
By Seth McLaughlin - The Washington Times
House Republicans already are looking past Wednesday's expected vote to repeal Democrats' health care law, going so far as to dare Senate Democrats to bring the bill up for a vote in their chamber. Published 7:41 p.m. January 18, 2011
By Jessica Gresko - Associated Press
R. Sargent Shriver, the Kennedy in-law whose career included directing the Peace Corps, fighting the war on poverty and, less successfully, running for office, died Tuesday. He was 95. Published 6:48 p.m. January 18, 2011