After years of calls for a College Football playoff, we’ll finally get one. Let the criticism begin.
Three swing state poll results should be raising some real concerns among Team Romney today.
The election is about the economy. The economy is awful. Yet the incumbent still holds a slight lead.
London’s iconic clock tower, known affectionately as “Big Ben” for some 150 years, has been renamed “Elizabeth Tower” in honor of QE2’s 60 years as royal figurehead.
America’s Drug War has caused more problems for Mexico than Fast & Furious ever will.
At least one law student needs a refresher course in the First Amendment.
I’ve joined The Atlantic’s debate over a thought-provoking cover story by Anne-Marie Slaughter.
From one Nobel Peace Prize winner to another.
Mitt Romney will likely be the first challenger able to outspend a sitting president. He’ll need it.
My latest for The National Interest, “Ankara Puts NATO on Speed Dial,” has been posted.
More evidence of the extent to which Members of Congress have profited from the inside information they receive.
How dominant is the Southeastern Conference? It’s won more titles in the big sports since 2005 than all other conferences combined.
Byron York reacts to a CNNMoney story titled “Government wants more people on food stamps” by snarking, “And Democrats reacted angrily when Gingrich called Obama ‘food stamp president.'”
Are the Stuxnet and Flame attacks the opening shots in a dangerous new era of secret war?
The Supreme Court left the most important part of SB1070 intact, but it faces serious challenges in the future.
Today, the Supreme Court decided that mandatory life sentences for juveniles violate the 8th Amendment.
An unsurprising decision from the Supreme Court.
The US Supreme Court has upheld the most controversial provisions of Arizona’s immigration law.
Mitt Romney continues to trail the President very badly among Latino voters. That could be a big problem in November.
One law professor suggests that we need to double the size of the Supreme Court. Is he right?
With the Supreme Court’s decision imminent, many supporters of the PPACA are starting to second guess the Obama Administration’s legal strategy.
The candidate of the Muslim Brotherhood is the next President of Egypt, but the political future of Egypt itself remains quite murky.
Congressmen are investing hundreds of millions of dollars in stock in companies over which they have oversight. And it’s perfectly legal.
Marrying Prince William gave Kate Middleton fame, fortune, and a path to being the queen of England. Also, apparently, constant humiliation.