John Boehner previewing a possible Republican majority (via the NYTimes):

In a luncheon interview with reporters, hosted by the Christian Science Monitor, Mr. Boehner declined to outline the Republican agenda for the fall campaign or the next session of Congress. (That, he said, would come in September.) But he said that the Republican message would revolve around “a smaller, more accountable government.”
“It’s an uphill climb, but it is doable,” Mr. Boehner said of the party’s chances of winning the 39 seats needed to take control of the House from Democrats.
The dominating issue of the midterm elections, he said, was demonstrating to the American people which party would create jobs. Asked for three ways that Republicans would aim to stir job growth, he said: repealing the health care law, blocking cap-and-trade energy legislation and pledging not to raise taxes.
In a 40-minute interview, Mr. Boehner pledged to “run the House differently than it was run in the past.” He said bills would be posted on the Internet three days in advance of debate, so lawmakers could adequately study the legislation. He said he would open Rules Committee meetings and allow cameras inside, providing a greater sense of transparency and whittling away at what he called a secretive and closed system.
“This is not the Congress of old,” Mr. Boehner said.