Stories tagged with Bill Richardson
Adviser to Bill Richardson worked for firm at center of federal inquiry
By Carol Eisenberg | January 8, 2009 at 1:21pm | 0
One of Gov. Bill Richardson’s closest advisers worked as a consultant for the Beverly Hills financial advisory firm at the center of a federal “pay-to-play” probe that led the governor to withdraw his name as the Commerce secretary nominee.
Firm behind Richardson’s withdrawal is probed by multiple agencies
By Carol Eisenberg | January 6, 2009 at 10:48am | 0
CDR Financial Products LLC of Beverly Hills, CA, and its founder, David Rubin, have been scrutinized by multiple federal agencies in recent years, from the Securities and Exchange Commission to the Internal Revenue Service.
Bill Richardson endorses Obama
By Gary Jacobson | March 21, 2008 at 9:49am | 0
New Mexico governor Bill Richardson is endorsing Barack Obama for president.
Will Barack Obama and Ron Paul win in Iowa?
By John Decker | January 3, 2008 at 5:44pm | 3
If traffic to a candidate’s web site is any indication of the candidates popularity in the Iowa caucuses, then Barack Obama and Ron Paul will be the winners of their parties caucuses after the votes are tallied this evening.
Web site traffic statistics provided by Alexa show Obama with a clear lead in the Democratic contest over second place finisher Hillary Clinton. John Edwards lands in third place with Joe Biden taking a distant fourth and Christopher Dodd finishing fifth. Bill Richardson’s doesn’t even break the top 100,000 websites, so there is little data on Alexa about their traffic trends.
Candidates and baseball owners cover political bases
By A. James Memmott | October 10, 2007 at 12:35pm | 0
Two seasons have collided - the endless season of the presidential campaign and the shorter season of the baseball playoffs.
This means that presidential candidates have been showing up at the playoffs, most especially Republican presidential hopeful Rudy Giuliani, who was there front and center to see his beloved New York Yankees exit the playoffs in the first round.
These sporting appearances make sense. The politicos get a little TV airtime away from the coffee shops of New Hampshire and Iowa. And they associate themselves with a game that’s American as apple pie and steroids. (OK. They don’t stress the steroids.)
But there can be risks to rooting for a team, as it inevitably means rooting against another team. Giuliani have picked up some votes in New York, but the inhabitants of Red Sox Nation might not be able to forgive his connection to, in their opinions, an evil empire.
