CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
November 19, 2000 | BOB RECTOR, Bob Rector is opinion page editor for the San Fernando Valley and Ventura County editions of The Times
This is not Jim Rogan's political obituary. He is too smart, too tenacious and too beloved by many in his party for that. We'll hear from James E. Rogan again, if not here, somewhere. Rather, it is a look at the career of a man whose star shone so brightly it dominated the local legislative landscape. And at why it faded. It's astonishing to recall that just six years ago, Rogan was a judge in sleepy Glendale Municipal Court.
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
August 25, 2000 | PATRICK McGREEVY, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Locked in one of the most closely watched congressional races in the country, Rep. James E. Rogan (R-Glendale) and state Sen. Adam Schiff (D-Burbank) finally agreed Thursday to meet in their first debate Sept. 15, even as the two contenders dueled from a distance over who is the candidate of law enforcement. Rogan, seeking his third term in Congress, will face off against challenger Schiff at the 7 p.m.
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
August 25, 2000 | PATRICK McGREEVY, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Locked in one of the most closely watched congressional races in the country, Rep. James Rogan (R-Glendale) and state Sen. Adam Schiff (D-Burbank) finally agreed Thursday to meet in their first debate Sept. 15, even as the two contenders dueled from a distance over who has more endorsements from law enforcement.
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
August 9, 2000 | PATRICK McGREEVY, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A month after the California Democratic Party began running television ads attacking Rep. James E. Rogan's record on education, the Republican incumbent launched a cable counteroffensive, portraying himself as a backer of school reform. The ad was unveiled Tuesday as Democratic challenger Adam Schiff, a state senator from Burbank, announced that he would be unable to attend the first scheduled debate between the two candidates.
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
June 22, 2000 | MICHAEL FINNEGAN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A key supporter of Rep. Jim Rogan (R-Glendale) on Wednesday sharply criticized the manager of his reelection campaign for saying a Los Angeles Muslim community leader "seems to be an apologist for Muslim terrorists." Irshad Ul-Haque, who has raised campaign money for Rogan, said it was "mind-boggling" that the congressman's campaign manager, Jason Roe, made the remark about Salam Al-Marayati, the executive director of the Muslim Public Affairs Council.
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
May 13, 2000 | JEAN MERL, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Glendale Republican Rep. James E. Rogan, locked in one of the nation's pivotal, most hotly contested congressional campaigns, has launched a cable television commercial blitz--almost six months before the Nov. 7 election. Rogan is believed by congressional campaign leaders in both major parties to be the first House of Representatives candidate to turn to paid television in this fall's general elections.