Jerome Harrison learned that he has a brain tumor in time to save his life.

Spencer Ackermann previews “The Post-Gadhafi Journalism You Will Read In The Next 72 Hours.”

Dwayne Kennedy will spend 5 more years in prison for using a cell phone to call his family to tell them he’d been paroled.

There’s no consensus for European-style social democracy or a Randian libertarian paradise.

Google+ was supposed to be a Facebook killer. If their social media icons are any indication, it’s not happening.

Have Republicans been co-opted by the Big Government they claim to hate?

A cute protest sign based on a blog quip has created a minor internet sensation.

Everyone’s talking about jobs again. And it’s not a pretty picture.

Rick Perry has gotten the most and best coverage thus far in the campaign. President Obama has gotten mostly negative coverage.

In Scotland, posting stupid things on Facebook is a “hate crime” punishable by serious jail time.

Rick Santorum says Saturday Night Live is bullying” him  for “standing up for the traditional family.”

Legal guidelines for protestors.

The Examiner’s David Freddoso has a few words for the Occupy DC protesters: “Get off my lawn!”

This is looking less crazy, less sudden, and less an exercise in presidential whimsy than it seemed.

Herman Cain sings an ode to pizza to the tune of “Imagine.”

President Obama says he’ll fight for the 99 percent.

Breaking news: There’s a gay man in Hollywood.

Robert Downey, Jr. goes out on a limb for Mel Gibson, returning a favor.

Protests at least loosely affiliated with the Occupy Wall Street movement were conducted around the globe yesterday.

Foie gras will soon be illegal in California, so some are indulging as much as possible now.

After years of fighting inflation, some are now urging the Fed to instead target GDP growth and jobs.

The Occupy Wall Street movement faces obstacles its Tea Party counterpart didn’t.

Byron York argues that the lesson of Rick Perry’s candidacy is “Think before you run.”

One of the less ballyhooed parts of ObamaCare has been tossed aside as too expensive before it even went into effect.

Obama is trying to get into Guinness under “US President with Most Simultaneous Wars”

A plan to clean the park at the center of the Occupy Wall Street protests has been postponed.

Ronald Reagan’s chief economist has a radical plan for solving the housing crisis.

Rush Limbaugh, who three years ago said Mitt Romney embodied all three legs of the conservative stool today declared that Romney is not a conservative. He was right both times.

Congressman Jesse Jackson Jr. believes the Congress is “in rebellion” and therefore President Obama should exercise extraordinary constititutional means” to implement a massive jobs plan.

Rupert Murdoch’s publishing empire is being rocked by a second scandal, this one a scheme to inflate the circulation figures of the Wall Street Journal.

Herman Cain is leading Mitt Romney in two respected polls.

Romney consolidated his position as the presumptive nominee, Perry continued his disintegration, Cain discovered what it was like to be a serious candidate, and Bachmann doubled down on crazy.

The Justice Department claims to have disrupted a major Iranian-backed terrorist attack in the United States.

In a move sure to make conservative heads explode, Chris Christie is set to endorse Mitt Romney for president.

OTB’s secret plot revealed.

The British government has worked out a deal to block pornographic websites unless households specifically request them.

In response to a poignant collection of tales of suffering from the worst economy in decades, some conservative activists have put up a juvenile collection of “suck it, losers” posts.

Harry Reid takes to the Washington Post with a piece headlined “Trying to restore Senate comity,” which points out that Republicans are big poopy heads who hate America. Somehow, I think this will not have the effect of restoring comity to the Senate.

The key to my understanding of Mitt Romney’s foreign policy rollout is the assumption “this is fundamentally a campaign document rather than a governing platform.”

American has real economic and social problems. But the solution in on Capitol Hill, not Wall Street.

Even those sympathetic to the causes are frustrated with the squalor and other negative externalities of the protests.

With the advantage of hindsight, it’s clear that more creative strategies were needed. But they probably couldn’t have been passed.

The apple logo with Steve Jobs’ profile instead of the bite mark is going viral.

A computer virus has infected America’s fleet of Predator and Reaper drones.

Damage from starting one’s career during a recession can persist over one’s entire working life.

Rick Perry’s unforced error streak continues.

My latest for The Atlantic, “Romney’s Realist Foreign Policy Is a Lot Like Obama’s,” has been posted.