Word: winners
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...WINNER OF THE WEEK: DEMOCRATS...
...week's winner is based on the relative importance of each fight and by how much the winner takes each round...
Modest, workmanlike and a little wary of theatrics, Ohioans have nonetheless developed a flair for the dramatic when it comes to presidential elections. In 2004, election night came and went with no clear winner in the Buckeye State, and for a few long hours it seemed that the nightmare of 2000 just might repeat itself. When the results were finally tabulated, George W. Bush had won the state by just over 118,000 votes--a difference of fewer than 11 ballots per precinct...
...instant, the winner is sucked through a wormhole back into the real world. A world in which Congress, not the President, writes all the laws and gets the last word on the budget. Where consumers decide which cars to drive and how many lights to burn. And where the clash of powerful interest groups makes it easier to do nothing about big problems than to tackle them. Even the strongest, wiliest, most effective Presidents must change shape and shift direction to accommodate these and other forces. An ability to alter course without losing one's way is essential to presidential...
...incredible performance for our team just to hang on.” Coming into the game, Harvard had won five straight and was looking for number six. The Tigers were hoping to continue their streak as well, as Princeton had not lost for 10 consecutive games. But in a winner-take-all scenario for the lead in the Ivy League, the Crimson outplayed the Tigers, putting Harvard in a position for its first league title since 1999. The Crimson has 12 points in the Ivy League table, just ahead of Columbia and Princeton with 10 apiece...