Pfc. Bradley Manning faces twenty-two new charges, including one that could put him before a firing squad, but investigators still can’t prove any direct links between him and Wikileaks.
Should public schoolteachers make more money than the people paying their salaries?
It’s time to end the ability of public sector labor unions to hold taxpayers hostage.
Florida has again scheduled its primary ahead of the deadlines set by the Republican and Democratic parties.
Neither side is covering themselves in glory in the battle over the Badger State budget.
A new poll finds that Republican policies on immigration are chasing Latino voters straight into the arms of the Democratic Party.
It really shouldn’t be a surprise that that Democratic Leadership Council is on its last legs.
Oddly, the Democratic Party seems to be responding to the 2010 midterms by moving further left.
After a fairly bad 2010, Barack Obama is starting off 2011 in a very good position.
An obscure Arizona law has raised questions over whether Congressman Gabrielle Giffords could lose her seat if she is disabled for an extended period.
As noted recently, whites are leaving the Democratic Party in droves. Some black Democrats think it’s time to take affirmative action.
The first poll assessing the political impact of last week’s events is out, and it has good news for President Obama, and bad news for Sarah Palin.
The Republicans are increasingly the party of white America. That’s short term good but long term bad for the GOP.
President Obama’s selection of Bill Daley as Chief of Staff is being seen as a sign that the White House is moving to the center and gearing up for 2012.
How likely are more sweeping health care reforms in the US? Not very likely at all.
The internal debate in the Republican Party over the tax cut extension deal with President Obama is serving as a preview of some of the battles that may erupt during the race for the party’s nomination in 2012.
Democrats can’t stop using the F-word when talking about President Obama.
Even though it will likely be unsuccessful, a primary challenge against President Obama could end up harming him enough to hand Republicans the White House in 2012.
In her new book, Sarah Palin puts forward a view of the role of religion in politics that is in direct contrast with America’s own traditions.
The Senate rejected an effort to limit the extension of the Bush tax cuts based on income level. At this point, the only question is when Democrats will concede defeat on this debate.
The battle between social and fiscal conservatives continues, with the SoCons now saying that criticism of South Carolina Senator Jim DeMint is now considered evidence of ideological impurity.
Arianna Huffington has become an online mogul by convincing big donors to pay her for content others generate for free. Did she steal the idea?
Former Washington Redskins Quarterback, and current Congressman, Heath Shuler has launched a quixotic campaign against Nancy Pelosi for House Minority Leader.
Democratic consultants Doug Schoen and Pat Caddell offer some free advice for President Obama. It’s worth every penny.
The New York Times has joined the mostly muted chorus calling on Democrats to select someone other than Nancy Pelosi as their new Minority Leader. In all likelihood, their call will go unheeded.
Virginia Senator Jim Webb is the last of a dying breed of Democrats, but his party may need him if it wants to remain competitive anywhere outside of a Blue State.
Keith Olbermann was reportedly suspended for failing to apologize for making political donations to Democratic candidates, but it really seems intended to serve to justify the illusion that MSNBC’s programming is not partisan.
Politico runs this morning with the shocking revelation that Keith Olbermann is a Democrat.
In my former home state of Alabama, Republicans won every major contest, save the one House seat specifically drawn to ensure a Democratic victory.
Washington Post columnist Eugene Robinson takes a look at the Tea Party movement and claims to find racism.
Pundits and partisans constantly overreact to the momentary mood expressed in a single election. The Republicans have already rebounded from 2008. The Democrats will recover from 2010.
With polls opening in less than 48 hours now, the final pre-election polling is showing that 2010 is going to be a pretty bad year for Democrats.
A call for ideological purity in the Democratic Party in today’s New York Times demonstrates that Democrats can be just as foolish as Republicans.
Nancy Pelosi is irritating some party stalwarts by funneling money into the campaigns of Democratic incumbents running ads against her.
