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News & Observer (Free subscription) | 08/30/2008
... direction of things."Any kind of uncertainty is worrisome," said state Senate Democratic leader Tony Rand of Fayetteville.At the start of the year, it appeared that the stars were aligned for a big Democratic year. President Bush's approval ratings were in the cellar. The war in Iraq remained unpopular. And the economy -- from gas prices to the housing market -- is in trouble. Democrats...
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NewsObserver.com - Politics (Free subscription) | 08/30/2008
... direction of things."Any kind of uncertainty is worrisome," said state Senate Democratic leader Tony Rand of Fayetteville.At the start of the year, it appeared that the stars were aligned for a big Democratic year. President Bush's approval ratings were in the cellar. The war in Iraq remained unpopular. And the economy -- from gas prices to the housing market -- is in trouble. Democrats...
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NewsObserver.com - Local & State (Free subscription) | 08/30/2008
... direction of things."Any kind of uncertainty is worrisome," said state Senate Democratic leader Tony Rand of Fayetteville.At the start of the year, it appeared that the stars were aligned for a big Democratic year. President Bush's approval ratings were in the cellar. The war in Iraq remained unpopular. And the economy -- from gas prices to the housing market -- is in trouble. Democrats...
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NewsObserver.com - Local & State (Free subscription) | 08/24/2008
The project had its genesis in 2001 when Senate Majority Leader Tony Rand of Fayetteville proposed that the state sell about 21 acres of parking lots and homes that it was using for offices near the Governor's Mansion. The legislature approved Rand's bill in 2003, with support of Raleigh officials and preservationists, and the state sought developers willing to buy and redevelop...
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News & Observer (Free subscription) | 08/24/2008
The project had its genesis in 2001 when Senate Majority Leader Tony Rand of Fayetteville proposed that the state sell about 21 acres of parking lots and homes that it was using for offices near the Governor's Mansion. The legislature approved Rand's bill in 2003, with support of Raleigh officials and preservationists, and the state sought developers willing to buy and redevelop...
