Revelations about the NSA’s data mining programs don’t seem to be having a significant impact on public opinion.
Speaker Boehner seems confident that immigration reform will become law this year, but his confidence may be premature.
The Administration has accepted reality in its fight against a ruling that made the “morning after” pill available regardless of age.
Films from the House of Spiderman have grossed more than those from the House of Superman. But that’s mostly because of ticket price increases.
Allegations of wrongdoing and cover-up at Foggy Bottom.
There is only one serious candidate in the race for Frank Lautenberg’s old Senate seat, and he’s got pretty much no chance of winning the election.
Meet Edward Snowden, the 29 year old CIA/NSA contractor who has confessed to leaking the details of the NSA’s data mining projects.
Will voters care about the revelations about NSA data mining? Signs point to no.
Sometimes it seems like all John McCain does is appear on Sunday morning news shows. The problem goes deeper than that, though.
Cory Booker is in the race for New Jersey’s open Senate seat, but is he really unbeatable?
Has the West inadvertently handed Iran a victory in Syria?
Contrary to President Obama’s assertion today, the NSA’s operations don’t have proper legislative or judicial oversight.
Just because NSA data mining is legal, that doesn’t mean it’s proper or that the American people should tolerate it.
The jobs news in May was good, but far from great.
As of today, John Dingell has been a Member of Congress for 20,997 days, a new record. That’s not something to celebrate.
Big Brother is doing more than just checking your phone records.
The NSA’s data mining project is about more than just subpoenas for cell phone records.
Cellphones have achieved near complete market penetration, and the smartphone is leading the way.
The Governor of Massachusetts decided to celebrate a bit after Dzhorkhar Tsarnaev was captured.