Outside the Beltway

New York Times writer Adam Liptak discovers that a Supreme Court decision protecting “corporate speech” might not be a bad thing considering that he works for a corporation.

Taking a dive into Mark Levin’s view of Federalism.

They’re from the government, and they’re here to take that tasty snack out of your hands.

President Obama is telling business they have a social responsibility to invest in America. He’s wrong.

Some in Washington are claiming the intelligence community missed the warning signs of unrest in Tunisia and Egypt in what looks like little more than an effort to create scapegoats if things go wrong.

The end game in Egypt may be beginning.

Egypt entered a second day of chaos with all signs pointing to things getting worse before they get better.

The Pittsburg Steelers and the Green Bay Packers are the 2nd and 5th most popular teams in the NFL. The Dallas Cowboys are number one and the St. Louis Rams bring up the rear at 32.

The GOP is facing a battle between its fiscal conservatism and i’s military adventurism.

Was the 2011 SOTU a blatant rip-off of past speeches? Or simply banal?

Actor Alec Baldwin is among hundreds being targeted by New York City for tax evasion. Is it reasonable to have to prove where you live?

As the night of the State Of The Union Address approaches, the silliness in Washington has been taken up a notch.

Didn’t we just talk about this?

Part two of the ongoing series blogging Mark Levin’s Liberty and Tyranny.

We won’t be able to solve our fiscal problems until the American people grow up. So far, there are no signs of that happening.

What happened to the 15 million jobs that were supposed to be created in the past 10 years but weren’t?

The Republican Study Committee has come up with some significant budget cuts.

A new study suggests college students aren’t learning the critical thinking skills they’re supposed to learn, but that isn’t necessary the fault of the university they’re attending.

The American media and Sarah Palin have developed an odd symbiotic relationship, and it’s unlikely to change anytime soon.

NYT public editor Arthur Brisbane explains how it came to pass that his paper reported as fact the erroneous news that Gabrielle Giffords had been killed.

150 years ago, President-Elect Abraham Lincoln was presented with a chance to avert Civil War. He passed it up, and we should be glad that he did.

The Stuxnet virus that has set back the Iranian nuclear weapons program by several years at least appears to have originated as a joint project between the United States and Israel.

People find the most interesting ways to justify something that is obviously wrong.

After five days of nonsense, President Obama’s address in Tucson last night struck exactly the right tone.

I’m blogging Mark Levin’s Conservative Manifesto. Here’s part one…

There was now snow on the ground in every single one of the 50 states — including Hawaii, which had snowfall on one of its volcanoes — except for Florida.

Sarah Palin released a statement today about the Arizona shootings and the debate that has followed. It’s unlikely to help her.

Defying logic, New York City taxis are least available when they’re most needed: as people are getting off work.

It was, perhaps, inevitable that someone would attempt to draw a comparison between Saturday’s shootings in Arizona and the Oklahoma City bombing, but the two events really don’t have anything in common.

The debate over heated political rhetoric has now led one Pennsylvania Congressman to suggest that some speech should be banned. This must stop now.

The tragic shooting of Congresswoman Gabrielle Giffords and 19 others in Arizona has started another debate about political rhetoric. It’s a stupid debate, and it’s utterly pointless.

Rumors are floating that Rudy Giuliani is thinking about running for President again. All of America asks, Why?

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.

Just over 100 years after his death, Mark Twain’s two greatest novels are once again the subject of controversy.

Despite federal laws banning even prison officials from bringing phones inside, tens of thousands of inmates have smartphones.