Has The Internet Ruined Political Discourse ?
The Internet has given us many good things, but it’s also led to a decline in political discourse that we’d do well to reverse before it’s too late.
The Internet has given us many good things, but it’s also led to a decline in political discourse that we’d do well to reverse before it’s too late.
Affluent, educated people in the DC policy community hold different views than the larger American public.
Should outrageous people like Pamela Gellar be invited to spread their message on national television?
One conservative argues that the “scandal” over the New Black Panther Party’s alleged voter intimidation is a tempest in a teapot.
If Jon Kyl’s recent comments are any indication, Republicans haven’t learned their lesson just yet.
Michael Gerson argues that the source of our polarization isn’t the Democrats and the Republicans but the Ugly Party and the Grown-Up Party.
The late Senator Robert Byrd’s legacy as the master of pork barrel spending is secure.
Nikki Haley overcame a smear campaign and religious bigotry to come one step closer to the Governor’s Mansion in South Carolina.
President Obama is following the example of his predecessors in abusing his power to enact his preferred policies. Has he gone too far?