Outside the Beltway

A new survey shows that political ideology leads to different television viewing habits. This shouldn’t be surprising.

Peggy Noonan argues that Tuesday’s elections shows that Americans want to be led by accomplished grown-ups and will reject people who seem empty or crazy.

Jonah Goldberg has written a bad column. In this case, an op-ed in the Chicago Tribune headlined “Why is Assange still alive?”

Changing economic realities led to a role reversal: television is where you turn for smart entertainment, whereas the movies have become lowbrow.

Responding to the rant that got Rick Sanchez fired, Slate’s Brian Palmer investigates the question, “Do Jews Really Control the Media?” His short answer, “Maybe the movies, but not the news.”

The writer of the infamous “Fonzie Jumps The Shark” episode of Happy Days breaks his silence.

President Obama’s motorcade caused gridlock in the Los Angeles area last night, although one wonders how people could distinguish it form the average Monday.

The secret to getting big traffic on the Internet is to target bored office workers and crazy people.

Jon Stewart and “Senior Black Correspondent” Larry Wilmore eviscerate Maxine Waters’ claims that she and other corrupt members of the Congressional Black Caucus are being investigated for ethics charges because she’s black.

Is Google manipulating its search results to keep competitors down? And does its market dominance mean the government should step in?

Marvel Comics is suing the estate of its second most famous figure in order to keep the rights to its most lucrative properties.

Readers may be familiar with the Green Lantern Theory of Geopolitics. Now, there’s a competing theory.