Bill Keith built a successful business making solar-powered ceiling fans. The President’s trade policies are in the process of destroying it.
Lance Armstrong joins a long line of the greatest athletes of his generation whose glory was fueled by performance enhancing drugs.
Under German law, this ceremony, which Jews believe dates from the time of Abraham, is now illegal.
A former Obama official says government should learn from business, but is private industry really more efficient?
A pre-Convention look at the Electoral College map finds Mitt Romney in the same tight spot he’s been in for months now.
American politics has been reduced to a charade where all people do is yell at each other.
Wherein a National Review piece leads me to think I am the OTB alpha blogger.
The Romney/Ryan ticket has gained grown in Wisconsin and Florida, and is steady in Ohio, but they’ve got a Medicare problem.
National Review’s Kevin Williamson has some truly bizarre advice for Mitt Romney.
A corner has ruled the death of a handcuffed man in the back of a Jonesboro, AR police cruiser was a suicide. Needless to say, questions remain.
National Review’s Keith Williamson can’t fathom why Alpha Male Mitt Romney is having so much trouble beating Girly Man Barack Obama.
Heading into the party conventions, the Presidential race is as close as ever.
Congress and the American people have a choice to make between two not very palatable options.
A federal judge has ruled that poker is a game of skill and that therefore betting money on it is not gambling.
The Chairman of the Joint Chiefs has a message for those who wear and have worn our country’s uniform: “We are not elected to serve; rather, we elect to serve.”
The candidates aren’t talking about the war in Afghanistan very much, but that’s mostly because the American people don’t want them to.
Abortion and “legitimate rape” are not what the Romney campaign should be having to deal with this week.
Jonathan Bernstein didn’t make any predictions about the Wisconsin primary but wants you to know that, if he had, he would have been wrong.
Todd Akin says he will continue to be the Republican nominee for United States Senate from Missouri.
The GOP Platform will include an abortion plank that Todd Akin would love.
A culture of fact-checking, of honesty, is as important as the actual fact-checking.
Ironically, the Congressman was trying to avoid actually taking a stand on the question of abortion in the case of rape.