Immigration And Crime: Facts Are Stubborn Things
The link between immigration and crime rates that many immigration opponents point to simply does not exist
The link between immigration and crime rates that many immigration opponents point to simply does not exist
It was another bad day for Charlie Rangel, but something tells me he’s going to be just fine.
Immigration “moderate” Lindsey Graham is suddenly sounding not so moderate.
A new poll claims that the health care reform law is now supported by a majority of Americans. Don’t believe it.
Less than 24 hours before it was set to take effect, a Federal Judge has put a hold on most of the key provisions of Arizona’s immigration law.
Much to the disappointment of Ezra Klein and others, it’s unlikely that Democrats will have the votes necessary to change the filibuster when the 112th Congress convenes.
Thanks to a united Republican Caucus, the Senate failed to take up a deeply flawed campaign finance “reform” bill.
Conservatives aren’t as united over the “outrage” of the New Black Panther Case as you might think.
51% of New Hampshire voters overall say they’re less likely to vote for a candidate endorsed by Palin to just 26% who say a Palin endorsement would make them more inclined to be supportive.
The Lt. Governor of Tennessee suggested recently that religious freedom possibly shouldn’t apply to Muslims, but he’s only part of the problem.
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.
Will the Wikileaks document dump give even further impetus to the growing sentiment that the United States needs to leave Afghanistan ?
Today’s outrage of the day comes in the form of a new report claiming that the United States supported the release of the only man accused. But the report itself proves that isn’t what happened.
According to Maureen Dowd, Barack Obama’s biggest problem is that there are too many white people in this picture.
Contrary to what you read on bumper stickers, retired Lt. Col William Astore argues that not every soldier is a hero. He’s right.
Congress and the White House are starting to stake out sides in the upcoming battle over extending the Bush tax cuts.
Barack Obama was a big hit on college campuses in 2008. Two years later, those same young voters seem to be having second thoughts.
There are some lessons for the blogosphere in this week’s Andrew Breitbart dust-up.
With everyone concerned about the budget deficit, the idea of cutting military spending is finally gaining traction on Capitol Hill.
If Minnesota Congresswoman Michelle Bachmann gets her way, the 112th Congress will feature a lot of committees “investigating” the Obama Administration.
Recently Lt. Dan Choi chained himself to the White House fence to protest Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell. Yesterday, he found out that he’d been discharged from the Army because he’s gay.
Charles Rangel, who recently stepped aside as Chairman of House Ways And Means Committee, is facing ethics charges.