George W. Bush’s new memoir reveals that he briefly considered replaced Dick Cheney as Vice-President before the 2004 elections. His decision not to do so reveals much about the relationship between Presidents and Vice-Presidents in modern American politics.
Washington Post columnist Eugene Robinson takes a look at the Tea Party movement and claims to find racism.
She didn’t gain national prominence until late August, and she’s going to most likely lost by a wide margin tonight, but Christine O’Donnell received more coverage from the media than any other candidate running in 2010.
Former New Mexico Governor Gary Johnson To Launch Presidential Bid In February?
The British press takes a look at America’s Midterm Elections.
New York City Mayor Mike Bloomberg thinks a President independent of either political party would be a good idea. Is he right?
The younger voters that flocked to Barack Obama two years ago feel let down. They need to grow up.
If you’re looking for a reason why the GOP is likely to do very well tomorrow, voter response to the “right track/wrong track” question is a very good guide.
Thanks to a combination of good intelligence and fast action, it looks like the U.S. and UK avoided a serious attack on airliners last week.
The GOP is headed for big gains on Tuesday. The only question now is how big they’re going to be.
A News Corporation donation to a group opposition a ballot initiative in California is casting doubt on the objectivity of reporting at Fox Business Channel
Theodore Sorensen, a speechwriter and close adviser to President John F. Kennedy, died today at the age of 82
National Republicans are reportedly abandoning Joe Miller’s Senate campaign at the last minute out of fear that only Lisa Murkowski can stop Alaska’s Senate seat from falling into Democratic hands. That could have a serious impact down the road for relations between inside-the-beltway Republicans and the Tea Party.
Neither Law Schools nor law students are admitting the fact that the legal market has changed significantly.
With polls opening in less than 48 hours now, the final pre-election polling is showing that 2010 is going to be a pretty bad year for Democrats.
The Rally To Restore Sanity And/Or Fear ended up having a point after all, but it’s not one that anyone is likely to take to heart.
Newt Gingrich for President ? You might want to think twice about that, Republicans.
The guys at Gawker took the web yesterday in an effort to justify their sleazy article about Christine O’Donnell. They failed.
Another poll confirms that Sarah Palin continues to be viewed negatively by the majority of American voters, but that doesn’t seem to matter to supporters who seem have a degree of adulation usually reserved for celebrities than serious politicians.
One of the last arguments against allowing gay men and women to serve openly in the military — that active duty military would be unable to serve alongside them — appears to have no empirical support.
Another round of GDP growth figures are out, and they show that the U.S. economy continues to grow far slower than necessary to sustain job growth. Is this a temporary problem, or something we can expect to live with for the foreseeable future?
The Delaware Senate race took a trip into the gutter yesterday.
Former President Clinton tried to convince Kendrick Meek to drop out of the Florida Senate race, because Democrats know that Charlie Crist had chance to win and Meek did not.
