Outside the Beltway

Justice Ginsburg made some interesting comments about Roe v. Wade recently. Could they be a signal about where the Court is headed on gay marriage?

The Obama Administration’s response to the Benghazi attack is approaching critical mass. It’s not going away any time soon.

Republicans are fighting over how best to deal with their demographic problems, but they seem to be fighting the wrong battle.

Large numbers of younger workers are having trouble finding work in many parts of the developed world.

The noted wine critic Robert Parker recently forayed into reviewing bourbon and came under intense fire from enthusiasts of American whiskey.

Would more information about the Benghazi attacks have changed the outcome of the Presidential election?

With its most recent “upgrade,” Gmail has become much less useful to its best customers.

The talking points prepared in the immediate aftermath of the Benghazi attack were heavily edited at the request of the State Department.

ThinkProgress’ Hayes Brown reports that, contrary to his claim that he was demoted for speaking up on the Benghazi attacks, Gregory Hicks was instead demoted for being a bad manager.

The State Department tries to scrub information about the 3D-printed gun from the Internet.

POLITICO is joining the stampede toward metered paywalls. In a twist, it will remain free in regions where it’s most popular.

For several years, Tea Party and other conservative groups have contended that they were being targeted for investigation by the Internal Revenue Service and it turns out that they were right.

John McCain is taking a break from advocating yet another war in the Middle East to make war against cable television companies.

Debunking a conservative myth that has arisen in connection the Benghazi story.

Republicans looking to Benghazi for political ammunition are likely going to be disappointed.

The United States is currently negotiating for a U.S. troop presence in Afghanistan after 2014, but they’re not sharing their plans with the American people.

We’re soliciting reader feedback on three related questions.

Ashleigh Banfield of CNN and Nancy Grace of CNN’s Headline News staged a bizarre split-screen interview on two breaking true crime stories despite being 30 feet from one another in the same parking lot.

Yesterday’s hearings shed more light while also raising yet more questions to which we’ll likely never get a satisfactory answer.

My latest for The National Interest, “Never Again, Except This Time,” has posted.

The reality of gun violence in the United States is far different from the story the media is telling us.