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Aaron Guerrero

Bio:

Aaron Guerrero is an intern for Roll Call and is currently a graduate student in Georgetown University’s Masters of Professional Studies Journalism Program. Born and raised in Sacramento, Calif., he received his undergraduate degree from the University of California at Davis. Previously, he interned on Capitol Hill and for Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger. He has also done freelance work for the Daily Caller.

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Stories by Aaron Guerrero:

The Roots of RAND Slam!

May 18, 2012

If you’re like us, you might have been left tossing and turning last night over the unsolved mystery surrounding the origins of RAND Slam!, the Senate Softball League team.

RAND Slam! Offers Mystery

May 17, 2012

RAND Slam!, a team from the Senate Softball League, bares the name of Sen. Rand Paul. And the team plays in the league named after the chamber in which the Kentucky Republican serves.

Love on the Diamond

May 16, 2012

Softball is a merciless sport, played in the cruelest months, capable of driving its participants to the depths of despair.

Former Hill Staffer Maxes Out on Softball

May 15, 2012

Chandler Lockhart is a softball junkie.

Rainy Days and Mondays

May 14, 2012

The classic Carpenters’ tune “Rainy Days and Mondays” would have been a perfect play Monday night against the backdrop of a wet, soggy and desolate National Mall.

NASA Gets First Softball Team Thanks to One Woman

May 14, 2012

Lauren Worley single-handedly piloted the NASA softball team, Deep Space 9, off the launching pad.

Preiss Hangs Up Her Cleats to Become Manager

May 9, 2012

Beth Preiss brought some hardball tradition to the softball field Wednesday night.

Softball Fields Harder to Come By

May 9, 2012

Other than spring rain, nothing can put a damper on the Congressional softball season like not being able to find a place to play.

Bats That Get the Boot

May 8, 2012

When it comes to proper equipment, the Senate and Congressional softball leagues pull no punches.

Permit Is Key to Field Riddle

May 8, 2012

The permit conquers all.

Take Five

April 29, 2012

It’s Recess Monday, when HOH gets to know a Member of Congress better through a series of five fun questions. This week, Rep. G.K. Butterfield (D-N.C.) talks about his preference for Spider-Man over Batman and the most memorable concert he attended.

Easing the Partisan Divide, One Dodgeball at a Time

April 25, 2012

Democrats and Republicans are used to hurling barbs at each other. On Saturday, they’ll have the chance to hurl dodgeballs instead. LivingSocial, the D.C.-based website, is hosting the partisan-themed tournament from 11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. at Yards Park in Southeast D.C.

Hill Climbers: Late-Blooming Staffer Adores Capitol Hill

April 20, 2012

Kyle Anderson’s career on Capitol Hill got off to a late start. The new communications director for Rules ranking member Louise Slaughter (N.Y.) graduated from college in 1989 as a political science major, but he wouldn’t begin his career as a Hill staffer until 18 years later.

The Hill’s Dirty Secrets

April 13, 2012

The author of two self-published books, Robert Pohl released his latest effort, “Wicked Capitol Hill: An Unruly History of Behaving Badly,” last week. The book chronicles some of Capitol Hill’s most legendary scandals, ranging from duels to murder to sex.

Take Five

April 8, 2012

It’s recess Monday, and that means HOH takes a little time to get to know a Member of Congress through five questions. This week, Rep. Glenn Thompson (R-Pa.) talks about his all-time favorite Keystone State politician and his preference for BlackBerrys.

For Summer Congressional Classic, GOP Looking for Answers

April 7, 2012

As Members of Congress begin preparing for this summer’s 51st Annual Roll Call Congressional Baseball Game, Republicans are faced with two challenges: replacing their longtime pitching ace and neutralizing a rising Democratic star.

Louise Slaughter Breaks Her Leg, Will Miss STOCK Act Signing

April 3, 2012

Rep. Louise Slaughter fell and broke her leg at an event in New York City today.

Hill Climbers: Surviving a Member’s Scandal

March 30, 2012

Hannah Walker spent years as a staffer on Capitol Hill, including time in an office at the heart of a scandal. Still, the Memphis native never lost her passion for public service or the institution.

Spring Career Guide: Getting In the Queue

March 28, 2012

As a resident scholar at the conservative American Enterprise Institute, Andrew Biggs studies one of the most contentious issues: the pay differential between public-sector and private-sector employees.

Take Five

March 26, 2012

Tuesday is here again, and that means it’s time for HOH to catch up with another Member of Congress. Today, it’s Rep. Gwen Moore (D-Wis.), who talks about her introduction to beer and gives advice for student council presidents.

Consensus Elusive on Plans for D.C. Land

March 21, 2012

The District of Columbia, subject to wide-reaching Congressional control, seldom gets to determine what happens to a swath of land as ripe for possibilities as that of Reservation 13, a 67-acre area along the bank of the Anacostia River.

LOC Teacher-in-Residence Is Inspiration for Students, Resource for Colleagues

March 20, 2012

When Earnestine Sweeting began teaching her students about the 1863 New York City draft riots, she carried them beyond textbooks and into history, courtesy of the Library of Congress.

Guides to Congress

March 16, 2012

It’s little secret that many Members of Congress like to write. Some begin working on their books while in office, churning out pages in between committee meetings or trips back to their districts. Others don’t even contemplate writing a book until the twilight of their careers or years removed from it.

Take Five

March 12, 2012

Every week HOH gets to know a Member of Congress better through a series of five fun questions. This week, Rep. Robert Aderholt (R-Ala.) talks about the Crimson Tide in the NCAA basketball tournament, his love of Starbucks and his favorite Southern dish.

A Foot in the Door

March 12, 2012

Rep. William Lacy Clay spent 17 years in the Missouri state Legislature. In 2000, he was elected to the U.S. House, following in his father’s footsteps. But he also gained an invaluable political education as an assistant doorman in the Office of the Doorkeeper from 1978 to 1983.

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Speaker John Boehner speaks at his weekly news conference on May 17.
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Defense Sequester Policy Briefing

Defense Sequester Policy Briefing

Nobody seems to like the automatic Pentagon spending cuts set for January, but there is little Congressional agreement on an alternative.

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