CNN is reviving the Crossfire shoutfest with Newt Gingrich, S.E. Cupp, Stephanie Cutter, and Van Jones as hosts.
A Colorado 6-year-old with a penis has successfully sued for the right to use the girls’ restroom.
Why did House Republicans vote overwhelmingly for a bill that their own theories would find to be unconstitutional?
President Obama’s poll numbers seem to be suffering under the weight of nearly two months of scandals and/ media attention.
Today is the deadline for Darryl Issa to respond to a request from Elijah Cummings to defend a decision not to release IRS interview transcripts. What happens if Issa doesn’t respond?
The U.S. is now confirming that the Syrian government has used chemical weapons. What’s next?
Thanks to those new electronic cigarettes, ads for cigarettes are back on television for the first time since the Nixon Administration.
One Congressman thinks it would be a good idea to treat journalists as criminals.
Without full transcripts, the excerpts released by the House Oversight Committee are worthless.
The former NFL wideout formerly known as Chad Ochocinco will spend a month in jail for patting his lawyer on the fanny.
Sometimes it seems like all John McCain does is appear on Sunday morning news shows. The problem goes deeper than that, though.
Jay Stanley and Ben Wizner, privacy experts at the ACLU, argue that metadata is more sensitive than we think.
Just about all of the substantive information in the excerpts was already revealed in the TIGTA audit.
We’re actually not speculating about who might be running any more than we used to.
Ashleigh Banfield of CNN and Nancy Grace of CNN’s Headline News staged a bizarre split-screen interview on two breaking true crime stories despite being 30 feet from one another in the same parking lot.
The American people aren’t panicking.
John McCain’s problems in 2008 went far beyond an economic crisis.
The man who changed the way Americans viewed newspapers, just before newspapers themselves began getting pushed aside by technology, has died at the age of 89.
Peter Bergen says government crackdowns since the Oklahoma City and 9/11 attacks have made getting bomb making materials harder.
There’s a lot we still don’t know about what happened in Boston, so maybe it’s time to stop speculating.