Conservatives gathered on the National Mall today to protest the closure of memorials, but their message seems really intended for Republicans in Congress to not back down.
Signs that investors are starting to get nervous about the lack of action coming out of Washington.
63% are angry at Republicans, 57% are angry at Democrats, and 53% are angry at President Obama.
Ted Cruz wants his fellow Republicans to follow him down the rabbit hole again.
The Republican candidate for Governor of Virginia wants a quick end to the Government Shutdown.
If you want to understand why Republicans in Congress are acting like they are, just look at the polls.
Congress is still getting paid during the shutdown, and there’s nothing that can be done about that.
With just hours to go, the Republicans on Capitol Hill seem prepared to take a big political risk.
The GOP seems perfectly fine with risking a shutdown, even though polling shows they’d pay the biggest price for it.
Can differences in media coverage of two unrelated filibusters be explained solely by media bias?
The GOP’s plan to defund reality becomes even more disconnected from reality.
Heading into an intense week of Congressional lobbying, the odds still seem against the Administration on Syria.
As President Obama’s red line has been crossed more brazenly, he continues to sound reluctant to intervene in Syria while positioning forces to do just that.
The Syrian regime may have used chemical weapons again, this time in an even larger and more deadly attack.
Congress isn’t spending much time in Washington these days but that’s only one of the reasons it isn’t accomplishing very much.
CNN reports that CIA is going to great lengths to keep operatives from talking about what happened at Benghazi.
Bradley Manning will learn his fate at 1 pm tomorrow. He’s guilty.
The US Postal Service is struggling to make delivery more efficient.
Until the presiding Judge in the case rules otherwise, the identities of the members of the jury in the Zimmerman is secret. Should that be the case?
New technology brings the day of round the clock tracking of citizens who’ve done nothing wrong ever closer.
Abu Sufyan al-Azdi, al Qaeda’s number two man in Yemen, is still dead. Or dead again. Or finally dead.