White House Press Secretary Jay Carney’s choices in home decor raise an interesting question.

NATO seems intent on sending a signal to Vladmir Putin that there are limits to his patience.

An unsurprising result in a lawsuit that never should have been filed

The Supreme Court is set to hear arguments next week in an important First Amendment case.

A partial victory, but a victory nonetheless.

Thanks to Edward Snowden, the Washington Post and the Guardian are Pulitzer Prize winners.

The Second Amendment isn’t broken, and you don’t fix things that aren’t broken.

In retrospect, and in comparison with other recent Presidents, George Herbert Walker Bush’s four years in office were pretty darn good.

Unlike David Vitter, he didn’t break the law.

What could possibly go wrong?

NATO may be preparing to send Russia a message.

The current Congress is on pace to pass fewer laws and bills than any since the end of World War II. That’s not necessarily a bad thing.

Could economic chaos bring Egyptians back out into the streets?

Perhaps the only good thing you can say about Virginia Delegate Robert Marshall is that, while he may be nuts, at least he’s consistently nuts.

Despite the fact that she asserted her right against self-incrimination, a House Committee has voted to hold Lois Lerner in contempt for refusing to testify.

Once again, the Tea Party wing of the GOP is talking about taking out John Boehner.

At least on Capitol Hill, the political middle is dead and buried.

A step up from The Colbert Report.

Electronic payments are convenient but sometimes there’s nothing better than money in your pocket.

Bill Clinton seems far more understanding of Edward Snowden than the current President