Economy

My Fox Spokane Biz

Election 2012: Why status quo result could mean more Washington gridlock

Election 2012: Why status quo result could mean more Washington gridlock

Submitted by Fox First at Ten on November 7th

By David Grant After the longest and most expensive campaign in American political history, every center of power in Washington -- President Obama, House Speaker John Boehner (R) and Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid (D) -- have reason to interpret the 2012 election as justification for digging in

Election 2012: Why status quo result could mean more Washington gridlock

Election 2012: Why status quo result could mean more Washington gridlock

Submitted by Fox First at Ten on November 7th

By David Grant After the longest and most expensive campaign in American political history, every center of power in Washington -- President Obama, House Speaker John Boehner (R) and Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid (D) -- have reason to interpret the 2012 election as justification for digging in

Election 2012: Why status quo result could mean more Washington gridlock

Election 2012: Why status quo result could mean more Washington gridlock

Submitted by Fox First at Ten on November 7th

By David Grant After the longest and most expensive campaign in American political history, every center of power in Washington -- President Obama, House Speaker John Boehner (R) and Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid (D) -- have reason to interpret the 2012 election as justification for digging in

Election 2012: Why status quo result could mean more Washington gridlock

Election 2012: Why status quo result could mean more Washington gridlock

Submitted by Fox First at Ten on November 7th

By David Grant After the longest and most expensive campaign in American political history, every center of power in Washington -- President Obama, House Speaker John Boehner (R) and Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid (D) -- have reason to interpret the 2012 election as justification for digging in

Election 2012: Why status quo result could mean more Washington gridlock

Election 2012: Why status quo result could mean more Washington gridlock

Submitted by Fox First at Ten on November 7th

By David Grant After the longest and most expensive campaign in American political history, every center of power in Washington -- President Obama, House Speaker John Boehner (R) and Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid (D) -- have reason to interpret the 2012 election as justification for digging in

Election 2012: Why status quo result could mean more Washington gridlock

Election 2012: Why status quo result could mean more Washington gridlock

Submitted by Fox First at Ten on November 7th

By David Grant After the longest and most expensive campaign in American political history, every center of power in Washington -- President Obama, House Speaker John Boehner (R) and Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid (D) -- have reason to interpret the 2012 election as justification for digging in

Obama wins, but has anything changed?

Obama wins, but has anything changed?

Submitted by Fox First at Ten on November 7th

By Amanda Paulson President Obama won reelection, Democrats retained control of the Senate, and Republicans retained control of the House Tuesday night, in a presidential election that, while close, seemed to go the president's way from the beginning of the evening and was called far earlier

Obama wins, but has anything changed?

Obama wins, but has anything changed?

Submitted by Fox First at Ten on November 7th

By Amanda Paulson President Obama won reelection, Democrats retained control of the Senate, and Republicans retained control of the House Tuesday night, in a presidential election that, while close, seemed to go the president's way from the beginning of the evening and was called far earlier

Obama wins, but has anything changed?

Obama wins, but has anything changed?

Submitted by Fox First at Ten on November 7th

By Amanda Paulson President Obama won reelection, Democrats retained control of the Senate, and Republicans retained control of the House Tuesday night, in a presidential election that, while close, seemed to go the president's way from the beginning of the evening and was called far earlier

Obama wins, but has anything changed?

Obama wins, but has anything changed?

Submitted by Fox First at Ten on November 7th

By Amanda Paulson President Obama won reelection, Democrats retained control of the Senate, and Republicans retained control of the House Tuesday night, in a presidential election that, while close, seemed to go the president's way from the beginning of the evening and was called far earlier