Quietly, Obama Decides American Forces Will Continue To Engage In Combat In Afghanistan After 2014
You thought the American combat role in Afghanistan would end on December 31st? Think again.
You thought the American combat role in Afghanistan would end on December 31st? Think again.
On a preliminary examination, the President’s executive action on immigration appears to be within the boundaries of applicable law. However, as with other exercises of Executive Branch authority, it raises some important concerns about the precedent that it sets.
Fresh off his third statewide win in four years, Wisconsin Governor Scott Walker appears to be getting ready to run for President.
The Office of Legal Counsel told the president Wednesday he couldn’t do what he did on Thursday.
On substance, the President’s immigration actions aren’t very objectionable. How he is implementing them, though, is problematic and seems needlessly confrontational.
In the end, there appears to be very little, if anything, the GOP can do to stop or roll back the executive actions the President will announce Thursday evening.
Based on the available evidence, there’s very little evidence that Voter ID laws had a significant impact on the midterm elections.
The idea that the U.S. does not negotiate with terrorists is simply not historically accurate, so should we be reconsidering the policy of not negotiating with ISIS for the release of Western hostages?
The CIA has always separated its core spying and analysis functions; that may soon change.
Former Senator Jim Webb is the first Democrat to kinda, sorta, throw his hat into the ring for 2016.
Adapting a relic of the 20th Century to the 21st Century.
A new poll provides some interesting context to the political context to the President’s expected executive action on immigration.
An adviser close to Hillary Clinton is talking about expanding the Electoral College map in 2016, but even without such an expansion the GOP faces an uphill battle.
Some of his party’s leaders want the president to save them.
Vladimir Putin’s latest actions seems to have exhausted Germany’s patience.
A 69-year-old former polygraph examiner for the Oklahoma City police department has been indicted for coaching people to thwart the machines.
The Keystone XL pipeline bill is dead until the next Senate. Mary Landrieu’s political career, on the other hand, is basically dead for the foreseeable future.
If the President now believes he can act unilaterally on immigration reform, why did he spend the last five years saying that he couldn’t?
All the warnings of violence in the wake of an expected imminent announcement from the Grand Jury in the Michael brown case could become self-fulfilling prophecy.