The Case For Bringing Back Earmarks
It’s been seven years since Congress eliminated earmarking, and what we’ve seen has provided good evidence for the argument that it should never have been eliminated.
It’s been seven years since Congress eliminated earmarking, and what we’ve seen has provided good evidence for the argument that it should never have been eliminated.
Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders clashed in the final debate before the Iowa Caucuses in the context of a race that has appeared to become tighter than it was before Christmas.
President Obama’s final State Of The Union Address was largely a recognition of the fact that his time on the world stage is quickly coming to an end.
A New York Judge has upheld an injunction against Draft Kings and Fan Duel. It’s probably correct under New York law, but that just means the law needs to be changed.
In a marked departure from recent cases, the Supreme Court rules that states can impose significant restriction on solicitation of campaign contributions in judicial elections.
Republican Senate candidate Ed Gillespie picked an odd issue on which to start his closing argument to Virginia voters.
Once again, the Supreme Court reminds us that limiting political speech is unconstitutional.
The argument that the Roberts Court has been overly “activist” does not hold up to examination.
The Supreme Court heard argument in a major campaign finance case yesterday.
Michelle Nunn is running for her dad’s old Senate seat.
A song written when Grover Cleveland was President is still protected by Copyright Law. That makes no sense at all.
Marco Rubio wants to prevent these young women, and other Olympic medal winners, from paying taxes. It’s a dumb idea.
Opponents of the Supreme Court’s decision in Citizens United continue to miss the point of what the case was really about.
The John Edwards trial is over. This should be the end of the matter.
Yesterday, Cory Booker committed the rookie mistake of saying what was on his mind.
Mitt Romney made a suggestion about how to fix our campaign finance system. It’s a good idea.
With the Super Committee dead, 2012 is likely to see a fight over the defense cuts set to take place starting in 2013.
Mitt Romney is still being dogged by charges of changed positions. Now, he’s trying to spin that as a good thing.
Where is the line on using the White House to further the president’s re-election effort?