Outside the Beltway

The situation in Egypt is going from bad to worse.

While illegal immigration in the United States remains enormous, it has dropped considerably over the last three years.

Dana Milbank’s “No Palin Month” lasted almost 15 hours 45 minutes.

It seems to me that inactivity can have just as profound affects as activity and likewise that it is rather difficult to argue that health care isn’t part of interstate commerce.

Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak’s speech to the nation tonight seems destined to make the situation worse.

Breaking news from CNN.

A 2005 concurring opinion from Antonin Scalia may be the piece of legal reasoning that ultimately saves the Affordable Care Act in the Courts.

The federal government’s newest dietary guidelines have finally stated that which has long been between the lines: Americans eat too damn much food.

The Egyptian army has publicly ruled out a use of force.

A second Federal District Court judge has declared the Affordable Care Act unconstitutional.

Revolutions don’t happen over a weekend.

The Pittsburg Steelers and the Green Bay Packers are the 2nd and 5th most popular teams in the NFL. The Dallas Cowboys are number one and the St. Louis Rams bring up the rear at 32.

Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak responded to mass unrest by cutting off his people from the outside world. Do we really want an American President to have the same power?

How rich is the United States? Our poor are richer than the richest in India.

Al Jazeera English is kicking the butts of the American news networks on the Egypt story. Why?

The coverage of Egypt shows an over-reliance on pundits and an under-reliance on actual experts.

The United States is facing a serious public relations problem among the Egyptian people.