Majority Still Hold Bush Responsible For Poor Economy
He’s been out of office for more than two years, but George W. Bush is still being blamed for the state of the economy.
He’s been out of office for more than two years, but George W. Bush is still being blamed for the state of the economy.
The U.S may be on the verge of committing the next decade to the future of Afghanistan.
Rick Perry is leading the GOP field in Iowa, but there are warning signs for Republicans as a whole if you look deeper.
Success in Libya does not make the American mission any less unjustified than it was on the day President Obama announced it.
Is she in or is she out? And does it matter?
Secretary of Defense Leon Panetta gave the strongest signal ever that there will be some U.S. military presence in Iraq after December 31st.
President Obama is back on Martha’ Vineyard for a ten-day vacation. The usual suspects are upset.
The U.S. and its allies are calling on Bashar Assad to step down, but there’s little we can do when he says no.
President Obama’s job approval numbers are even worse when you just look at the economy.
Is Chris Christie reconsidering his previous statements about not running for President? More importantly, why are so many Republicans still dissatisfied with the field?
For the past 18 months, Medicare spending has slowed down considerably – especially compared to the private sector.
Political journalists are asking clumsy, ignorant, and intolerant questions. Film at 11.
Sarah Palin’s paranoia about the media was on full display during her recent visit to Iowa.
It’s Rick Perry’s second day on the campaign trail, and he’s already trading barbs with the guy at the top of the field.
Denying the Tea Party’s role in the downgrade of U.S. debt is to deny reality.
Last night’s debate was definitely more combative than previous renditions.
State-level job approval numbers seem to suggest that the President could have Electoral College worries in 2012.
Examining the impact of current events requires stepping back from them just a little bit.
Should President Obama call Congress back into session? Not if there’s nothing to do he shouldn’t.
The Obama re-election campaign is preparing an extraordinarily negative campaign against Mitt Romney.
Any politician telling you that solving our problems will be easy is lying to you.
The defense spending lobby is already engaging in fear-mongering over very modest defense cuts.
The primary calendar is going to look very different next year.
The immediate reaction among the political class to the debt downgrade was the play the same old stupid games.
A disastrous day for American troops in Afghanistan.
Texas Governor Rick Perry got lousy grades as an undergrad at Texas A&M. Does it matter?
The agenda of the Tea Party movement doesn’t necessarily coincide with what voters say they want from Washington.
The job approval numbers for Congress are at historic lows, but will that matter in 2012?
Rumors of Timothy Geithner’s departure from the Treasury Department may have been exaggerated.
After years of becoming more inclusive, the Conservative Political Action Conference is closing itself off to opposing points of view.
Pat Buchanan referred to President Obama as “your boy” in conversation with Al Sharpton.
House Republicans are being criticized for utilizing a tactic they learned from Senate Democrats.
One year ago, Timothy Geithner said them things about the economy he probably wishes he could take back right now.
Has a precedent been set for future requests by the President to increase the debt ceiling?
The reviews are in on the debt negotiations, and the public isn’t happy.
You thought you’d seen the worst of Congress in July? Oh, you silly American you.
Once again, the debt ceiling deal is raising questions about the President’s leadership.
Now that America’s political leadership have probably averted a self-inflicted global economic calamity, it’s time to assess the winners and losers.