As Congressional Hearings Open, The Benghazi Narrative Changes Again
The official narrative on the Benghazi consulate attack has changed again.
The official narrative on the Benghazi consulate attack has changed again.
The Afghanistan War is officially eleven years old today.
A five year old “shocking” video of President Obama speaking to a group of African-American ministers proves to be not very shocking at all.
Mitt Romney is a deeply flawed candidate, but that doesn’t mean the President is any better.
The Administration’s decision to stick with the meme that the Benghazi attack was about a movie becomes more puzzling.
Good journalism? Or, bad ethics?
The Romney campaign seems to be responding to criticism by pretending it hears no evil.
The Administration’s narrative regarding the attack that resulted in the death of Ambassador Christopher Stevens no longer holds water.
With Mitt Romney and Barack Obama basically saying the same things about foreign policy, it’s time to take a look at an alternative.
The White House’s theory of what happened in Benghazi is become less and less credible.
For the fourth day, American and other embassies became the focus of mass protests in many Muslim nations.
Mitt Romney’s initial response to the attacks in Egypt and Libya displayed a tendency to jump the gun rather than wait for the facts.
A day of protests over a film nobody has ever heard of has lead to the death of the U.S. Ambassador to Libya.
The 9/11 attacks and our response to them changed America, and not for the better.
The President Obama lost his cool with Speaker Boehner on debt negotiations is not nearly as important as the underlying reason a deal couldn’t be reached.
My latest for The Atlantic, “Stop Feeling Sorry for American Veterans, has posted.
A new book by one of the Navy SEALs involved in the raid that killed Osama bin Laden differs significantly from the official version put forward by the government.
Security at the Republican Convention in Tampa looks more like a war zone than a political convention in a democratic republic.
New York’s police commissioner admits that his officers recklessly wounded 9 innocent bystanders at the Empire State Building yesterday.
A former Obama official says government should learn from business, but is private industry really more efficient?
The candidates aren’t talking about the war in Afghanistan very much, but that’s mostly because the American people don’t want them to.
Once again, Chris Christie makes one wish there were more Republicans like him.
Sometimes, we just ought to accept the fact that people have disagreements when it comes to hot-button social issues.
Once again, the usual suspects are exploiting tragedy for political purposes.
Restaurant chain Chick-fil-A is facing criticism after its President’s comments on same-sex marriage.
There are some glaring omissions from a recent list of television’s “most powerful” moments.
The conspiracy theories regarding Fast And Furious are simply not believable, but that doesn’t mean the matter shouldn’t be investigated.
Saudi Arabia’s monarchy has suffered the loss of Crown Prince Nayef, the successor 88-year-old King Abdullah.
Public opinion of the Supreme Court has declined in recent years. But It’s not because of anything the Court did.
The first shots have been fired in cyberspace. How will it end?
The New York Times finds some infighting among old Republican foreign policy hands.
While the United States has some serious problems with policing, we’re not a police state.
The outpouring from my Twitter stream yesterday on the news of the death of Adam Yauch, MCA of the Beastie Boys, surprised me.
The GOP’s response to the Obama campaign’s Osama bin Laden ad has not been helpful.
We seldom blame presidents for bold actions that go wrong. We despise them for appearing weak and indecisive.