Republicans insist that uttering the words “Radical Islamic Terrorism” is somehow important in the fight against ISIS and other terror networks, but it is entirely unclear what doing so would accomplish.
France launched its first attacks against ISIS even as the investigation into Friday’s attacks continues, but it’s not clear that the retaliation really accomplished anything.
France’s President blames ISIS, vows response, as death toll from Paris terror attacks stands at at least 127.
The racial saga at Mizzou has not been solved with the ouster of the president and chancellor.
Massive boycotts and protests likely spell the end of Tim Wolfe’s tenure as president.
Donald Trump was on Saturday Night Live last night. It wasn’t even remotely funny.
A much stronger than expected October Jobs Report suggests that the Federal Reserve is likely to move on interest rates, and raises questions about how economic issues will play out politically in 2016.
Forget about Congress, the real story going forward is likely to be Republican dominance of state legislatures nationwide.
Paul Ryan has never really wanted to be Speaker Of The House, but he’s take the job if House Republicans meet the conditions he’s set out.
Donald Trump is threatening to boycott the next Republican debate if there aren’t format changes. The GOP should call his bluff.
Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders may think otherwise, but many Americans do care about Hillary Clinton’s use of a private email server while Secretary of State.
Another political earthquake in Washington as Kevin McCarthy drops out of the race for Speaker, and the House GOP doesn’t seem to know which way to go.
The man who will likely be the next Speaker of the House accidentally acknowledged the real motivation behind the Select Committee investigating, yet again, the Benghazi attack.
The Club For Growth has released two ads criticizing Donald Trump, so of course Trump is threatening to sue them.
The Republican candidates for President took to the stage last night for a debate that seemed to last forever and accomplished nothing.
Scott Walker used to have a commanding lead in Iowa, now he’s in 7th place. That’s just another sign of the troubles facing his campaign.
The longer this race goes on, the hard it becomes to deny the truth about Donald Trump.
Ohio politicos are predictably unhappy about the decision to return Mount Denali to its rightful place.
A front page cover on yesterday’s murders in Virginia crosses the line from reporting to exploitation.
A reporter and cameraman for a local television station were killed, and a third person wounded, live on the air this morning.
Yesterday’s stock market drop led some Republican candidates to say some particularly dumb things.
While new information seems to come out on a daily basis, Hillary Clinton would rather that everyone think that her private email server wasn’t really a very big deal.
Donald Trump isn’t backing down from his post-debate meltdown, now the only question is what the polls will tell us when they come out.
The fallout from Donald Trump’s debate performance, and his comments afterward, continues, and it’s leading some to wonder if we may finally be at the end of this ridiculous charade.
President Obama’s confrontational approach to opponents of the Iran Nuclear Deal ignores legitimate questions.
In bringing Holocaust imagery into the debate over the Iran nuclear deal, Mike Huckabee has displayed the intellectual bankruptcy of his position.
Did Hillary Clinton mishandle classified information while Secretary of State? Two Inspectors General want to find out.
New Horizons got within just a few thousand miles of Pluto’s surface today, and the data it sends back promises to be amazing.
Depending on who you listen to, it’s either peace in our time or an epic catastrophe.
While “fundamentals” will have more impact on choosing our next president than what happens on the campaign trail, the race itself is important.
The Supreme Court has issued a ruling whose roots can be found in case law going back half a century.
As Governor Haley pushes the South Carolina legislature to take the Confederate Flag down, the movement moves beyond the Palmetto State.
With notable exceptions, most of the Republican candidates for President are refusing to take a stand on the propriety of South Carolina flying the Confederate Flag. That’s called cowardice.
Was this simply ordinary intelligence collection? Or something more insidious?
Nine people died overnight in a shooting at an historic African-American Church in Charleston, South Carolina.
We live in a random and chaotic universe.
Hillary Clinton opened a new phase in her campaign for President yesterday with a speech in New York City.
The head of the Spokane NAACP has apparently been lying about her racial background, and that’s led to a whole other argument.
