Outside the Beltway

Ready or not, the campaign has begun.

It’s going to be a long four years.

Some Democrats are unhappy Harris is touting the endorsement of the Cheneys.

If you choose not to decide, you still have made a choice.

It turns out, he wasn’t all that truthful.

Only the best attorneys.

The market for competent centrists.

The nature of American political reporting distorts our perception of reality.

A pretty good President has numbers comparable to his historically bad predecessor.

Are Fauci, the CDC, and others getting a bum rap?

Is media coverage of experts’ struggles to understand COVID helpful?

The media became the story but the President was the news.

The U.S. Senators and a U.S. Representative beg to differ.

Some reflections

Could a blue state governor be the future of the Republican Party?

The President should have known about the plot. There’s a good chance he didn’t.

Ted Cruz is the latest Republican Senator to repeat discredited Kremlin-backed conspiracy theories about Ukrainian interference in the 2016 election.

Much like the President they obsequiously defend, Republicans have become useful idiots in Russia’s war on Western liberal democracy.

As the impeachment proceedings move forward, Democrats are shifting their focus to a specific, and powerful, charge.

Joe Walsh, a former Tea Party stalwart who served in Congress nine years ago, has thrown his hat in the ring against President Trump for the 2020 GOP Presidential Nomination.

Eight months later, the President and his Administration continue to refuse to acknowledge the truth about the murder of Jamal Khashoggi.

There are children being held in what amount to internment camps on the southern border under appallingly bad conditions and the President is more concerned with falsely blaming his predecessor for the problem.

The Israeli prime minister is engaging in a familiar but dangerous gambit to retain power.

There’s a good reason why Democrats want Virginia Governor Ralph Northam to get out of the way sooner rather than later.

As the government shutdown enters through its twenty-fourth day, attention is shifting to Senate Republicans who could be pressured to break ranks and potentially force a resolution.