Grover Norquist has seriously undercut the credibility of the ATR anti-tax pledge.
On rare instances in Washington, reporters do their job and ask tough questions of political leaders. Rarer still, the leaders give good answers.
After an independent investigation blasted State Department leadership for lax security in Benghazi, three officials have resigned.
Robert Bork, the controversial jurist whose failed Supreme Court bid ushered in a new climate in American politics, has died at 85.
Firearms are set to pass the automobile as the instrument for American deaths.
Six weeks ago, we held a non-binding referendum asking Americans who they’d like for president. Yesterday, the real election was held.
Conor Friedersdorf contends “The U.S. Already Had a Conversation About Guns—and the Pro Side Won.”
Germany recognizes a right to use pseudonyms online and has ordered Facebook to honor it.
Obsessive media coverage makes us believe mass shootings are far more common than they actually are.
Joe Lieberman has had a change of heart on term limits: He’s now for them.
The latest offer from John Boehner includes a significant concession.
Gabrielle Ludwig played college basketball as a man 25 years ago; now, she’s playing as a woman.
Will the massacre of twenty children in a Connecticut elementary school mark a turning point in America’s gun culture? Don’t count on it.
Is it good to live in a world where news of a massacre can travel around the world in an instant?
Another day, another shooting spree in America.
Mitt Romney’s campaign is wildly overcharging the media for the privilege over covering them.
Almost a decade ago, Roger Ebert wondered if making mass murderers famous doesn’t provide a perverse incentive.
President Obama’s recent statements on the legalization of marijuana in Colorado and Washington are not consistent with his own Administration’s policies.