governor of tennessee

Something we already knew:

U.S. Rep. Zach Wamp, R-Tenn., said today he expects to run for governor of Tennessee in 2010 if former Senate Majority Leader Bill Frist does not enter the race.

TNGOP Communications Director Bill Hobbs weighs in on his estimation of the good, the bad and the ugly that came from the release of his chairwoman’s email to the Governor of Tennessee:

You know how the old saying goes, opinions are like...everyone's got one. Well, this concept was on full display in the Tennessean, as they consulted various Tennessee Democrats for their advice to Obama on how he might win.

A potential Veep for Barack Obama discusses the possibility of delivering her state and the State of Tennessee for the Presidential ticket of Barack Obama:

The California Nurses Association/National Nurses Organizing Committee has endorsed Obama.

The comments of Beecher Frasier, Chief of Staff to Congressman Lincoln Davis, in the Nashville City Paper where he was reluctant to completely dismiss the possibility that Barack Obama has terrorist connections has raised the ir

The Tennessee chapter of a national nurses organization is opposing Bill Frist’s potential run for Governor of Tennessee:

The Black Snob tries to imagine what Harold Ford, Jr. might think of Barack Obama:

The Tennessee Senate was unable to reach a compromise that would have wrested some control away from the lawyerly interests controlling the Tennessee Supreme Court picks under the so-called “Tennessee Plan.” Reformers sought to open up the commission meetings as well as the make-up of the body.

U.S. Representative Zach Wamp has not faced a well-supported challenger in any of his re-election bids. Tennessee's congressional districts are gerrymandered enough; but the Third District was represented by a Democrat for twenty years (former Congresswoman Marilyn Lloyd). Rep.