Politics

The president regularly, and conveniently, leaves out several important facts in his speeches that muddy the water and would tell a different story than he wants told.

Senator Rand Paul has outlined at least five important principles that should guide U.S. foreign policy decisions.

Consider some of the themes Democrats bragged would hammer Republicans and help Democrats retain control of the U.S. Senate.

Reports say some conservatives want to pit low-income workers against immigrants by saying the later take U.S. jobs.  A better political strategy is to outline a pro-growth economic agenda that creates jobs for all workers.

A July Quinnipiac poll asked the public who has been the worst president since 1945. The big winner was President Barack Obama, with 33 percent. It’s easy to see why if we compare him to some of the other men who often make the worst-presidents list.

President Obama’s complete inability to pass liberal legislation that actually works—or now to pass any legislation at all—has driven him to rely on the honor system in the hope that people will do the right thing in several policy arenas.

While the media’s November election focus is almost entirely on the U.S. Senate, Democrats will likely take their biggest electoral thumping in the states, especially in the gubernatorial races.

Several have criticized President Obama for being disengaged while the world burns. But why complain? When he returns to Washington they will criticize him for getting it all wrong.

Just in time for the November elections. News about your health insurance premiums that could affect your vote, and the votes of American everywhere. 

The abuse-of-power indictment against Republican Texas Gov. Rick Perry is beyond bizarre.