

State Department Bars Embassies From Flying Rainbow Flag
The State Department has barred American Embassies from flying the Pride Flag during Pride Month as has been the custom for several years.
The State Department has barred American Embassies from flying the Pride Flag during Pride Month as has been the custom for several years.
Over the weekend, the President took to Twitter and appeared to undercut the NASA policy that he himself endorsed just weeks ago.
The Supreme Court sent a signal yesterday that seems to indicate how it might deal with future abortion law challenges and it doesn’t bode well for pro-lifers.
President Trump says he wants to see men back on the Moon by 2024, but NASA thinks it’s going to take longer than that.
This year’s graduating class at West Point includes a record number of African-American women.
Thanks to Donald Trump and the GOP, there’s plenty of material out there for Saturday Night Live.
If the economy remains strong, then Democrats could find it harder to beat the President than they thought.
The ongoing apparent attempted coup in Venezuela is already leading to talk of American intervention in the event of a crackdown. That would be unwise and unjustified.
The Trump Administration continues to drive a wedge between the United States and Europe, can it ever be repaired?
Congress appears to be near a deal on border security and government funding, but it’s unclear if the President will be on board.
As the shutdown enters day thirty-five, there are some signs of movement in Washington but no real progress.
Not surprisingly, the President’s proposed shutdown deal is not being received well by Democrats on Capitol Hill.
The initial reaction to President Trump’s proposal to reopen the government is not going over well on either side of the aisle.
A leading conservative makes a truly bizarre defense of the President.
With Democrats making a new proposal and the President set to speak later today, there could be movement on ending the government shutdown. I wouldn’t be too optimistic, though.
As the government shutdown continues, Washington is coming to resemble a fight between toddlers. Except the toddlers have the excuse of not knowing any better.
As the shutdown drags on, it’s beginning to have an impact on the economy.
If you’re looking for the biggest obstacle to a resolution to the government shutdown, look no further than President Donald J. Trump.
The government shutdown has now entered historic territory, and the Trump Administration is moving closer to a “national emergency” or other extra-legal means to get money for his wall.
President Trump stormed out of a meeting with Congressional leaders as the shutdown drags on with no end in sight.
President Trump’s speech on the border wall and the shutdown was fact-free, misleading, and overall a bomb.
As the shutdown drags on, Republicans are beginning to fear that members in the House and Senate may begin to fall away from supporting the President.
President Trump is offering to change his ‘concrete wall’ with a ‘steel barrier’ in what he apparently things is a compromise.
As the shutdown continues, there’s little sign of progress on either end of Pennsylvania Avenue.
Former Senator and Denocratic Presidential candidate Jim Webb is reportedly being considered for Defense Secretary.
With Democrats set to take control of Congress today, a resolution to the shutdown doesn’t appear to be any closer.
President Trump is now threatening to close the border if he doesn’t get funding for his border wall.
Congress will not be returning to Washington until some time next week. Thus guaranteeing that this shutdown will last at least through January 3rd.
Christmas is behind us, but don’t expect any progress when it comes to the government shutdown, which is in its fifth day.
With Congress out of town until at least Thursday and negotiations apparently deadlocked, the White House is saying it’s likely the shutdown will last into 2019.
There was no progress on resolving the government shutdown today, and little hope that anything will happen before late next week.
The government entered its third shutdown of the year with little sign of an immediate resolution.
The Senate passed a bill that keeps the government funded through the beginning of February, but fails to provide any funding for the President’s border wall.
Trump has selected current Budget Director Mick Mulvaney to replace John Kelly as Chief of Staff, but that’s unlikely to change how the West Wing operates.
President Trump’s first choice to replace John Kelly as Chief of Staff turned the job down, leading one to wonder why anyone would want the job.
This time, the rumors about John Kelly leaving appear to be true.
There’s yet another rumor that White House Chief of Staff John Kelly could be on the way out.
A filing in an unrelated case has apparently revealed the existence of a sealed indictment against Wikileaks founder Julian Assange.
Losing the midterms is not going over well with the President.
The next head to roll in the Trump Administration appears to be frequent Trump target DHS Secretary Kirstjen Nielsen.
Despite the relatively strong economy, President Trump and many other Republicans are relying on the politics of fear to drive voter turnout on Tuesday.
The Senate voted to proceed to an expected floor vote on Brett Kavanaugh’s nomination to the Supreme Court tomorrow, but the final outcome is still uncertain.
Regardless of who wins control of the Senate in November, the person who will stand third in the line of succession will either be over, or very close to, eighty years old. That doesn’t make sense.
Florida voters in the Republican and Democratic parties have set up a Gubernatorial race that provides a stark choice on the table for Sunshine State voters in a race that will likely have national implications moving forward.
President Trump reportedly vetoed a plan to issue a statement lauding Senator John McCain after he died on Saturday.