Secretary of State Kerry becomes the latest American official to wade into the Middle East’s longest lasting quagmire.

Three years after joining The New York Times, Nate Silver is jumping ship to Disney’s ESPN and ABC.

Once again, a Federal Court rules that the First Amendment rules does not protect a reporter from being compelled to reveal sources or the results of an investigation.

Some interesting taking of sides is already taking place in the GOP Senate race in Wyoming.

In a move that was perhaps inevitable, the City of Detroit has filed for Bankruptcy Court protection.

Until the presiding Judge in the case rules otherwise, the identities of the members of the jury in the Zimmerman is secret. Should that be the case?

New technology brings the day of round the clock tracking of citizens who’ve done nothing wrong ever closer.

Would your cable bill be cheaper if you could just subscribe to the channels you wanted to watch?

There are over 1,000 Executive Branch positions requiring Senate approval. That seems excessive.

President Obama has appointed a lot of donor’s and supporters to plumb Ambassadorial slots. That’s not at all unusual.

Once again, the threat of the “nuclear option” appears to have had less megatonnage than some expected and others hoped.

The Senate may be headed for an historic confrontation today if an 11th hour deal isn’t reached.

Low voter priorities and the natural tendency of the media to move on to the next big story meant that gun control was not going to be a top political issue for long.

Evidence that George Zimmerman acted out of racial bias is completely lacking, which means the Federal Government should stay out of this case entirely.

The GOP’s chances to take over the Senate became much better over the weekend.

The 10th anniversary of McCain-Feingold teaches a lesson we should already have learned.

There are many fallacies contained within the GOP’s insistence that immigration reform must begin and end with “border security.”