Even with a recent negative downturn in the polls, the reports of Hillary Clinton’s impending political demise are largely wishful thinking on the part of conservatives.
Obviously, most of these people are smart enough to realize they can’t possibly win, right?
The race for the Republican nomination is as tight as ever, and so far nobody seems to be emerging as a clear front-runner.
Republican Presidential candidate Mike Huckabee is continuing his absurd and dangerous war on the Supreme Court.
The Clinton Foundation has disclosed that there were $26 million in donations that it had failed to disclose while Hillary was Secretary of State.
With 14 candidates vying for the Republican nomination, TV execs are scrambling to make the debates watchable.
Marco Rubio is the latest Republican Presidential candidate to have a problem giving a coherent answer to a few simple questions about the Iraq War.
The Republican debate stage in 2016 is going to be even more crowded than it was in 2012.
Iraq seems to becoming a political headache for yet another member of the Bush family.
Hillary Clinton hasn’t taken questions from reporters in three weeks. Because she doesn’t need the media as much as most other candidates.
Like most Republicans, Jeb Bush either fails or refuses to recognize what an utter, unjustifiable disaster his brother’s decision to invade Iraq actually was.
For reasons only he can understand. South Carolina’s senior Senator will be entering the race for the White House early next month.
Break out the sweater vests, Rick Santorum is getting ready to enter the race for the Republican Presidential Nomination.
Mike Huckabee’s back, but the 2008 magic is gone.
Former President Clinton doesn’t seem to get it. Or, does he?
The Clinton Foundation’s foreign donations continue to be a problem for the Clinton campaign, and the story isn’t likely to go away any time soon.
A new report ties undisclosed donations to the Clinton Foundation to a Russian company’s acquisition of controlling interest in a major uranium mining company.
New allegations regarding foreign government donations to the Clinton Foundation seem likely to become a campaign issue.
Some observations about Stewart’s interview (and some digression from me–okay, a lot of digression by me).
And the fun part is that his main motive for running appears to be the opportunity to troll Rand Paul.
After declining to run in 2012, Mike Huckabee’s entry into the 2016 race seems fairly certain.
Conditioning an Iranian nuclear deal on recognition of Israel is foolish, unrealistic, and very bad diplomacy.
Fox News’ Catherine Herridge is creating a scandal where none exists.
The Iranian nuclear accords are barely 24 hours old and some people have already made up their mind about them.
We’re down to debating whether bigots should have to sell cakes to gay people.
The devil is in the details of what the legislature passes, but Indiana’s Governor has essentially conceded defeat in the battle over his state’s controversial new “religious freedom” law.
Carly Fiorina seems to be inching close to a Presidential run for some reason.
The Republican frontrunner claims he doesn’t read America’s most important newspaper.
Just as his political star is rising among conservatives, Scott Walker is walking back his previous support for immigration reform.
Most in the international relations community are not amused by the president’s National Security Strategy.
Conservatives finally seem to be waking up to the truth about Sarah Palin.
Reports indicate that Army Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl is likely to be charged with desertion for leaving his post in 2009, but he’s unlikely to serve time in prison.
There’s really no point in watching tonight’s speech.
The Republican National Committee is trying to bring some sanity to the Presidential debate process, but there’s no guarantee it can succeed.
Over the weekend, Mike Huckabee took another step that suggests that he is indeed planning on running for President in 2016.
Two potential candidates for the Republican nomination in 2016 traded barbs this week over the President’s new policy toward Cuba.
Vice-President Cheney’s amoral defense of torture has come to define how most conservatives view the issue, and that’s a problem.
Michele Bachmann leaves office at the end of the current Congress, but we may not have heard the last from her.
While conservatives have been generally as appalled as others with the news out of Staten Island, some of them are looking in the wrong place for blame.
Ben Carson is not a serious candidate for President, but he’s likely to get a lot of support from the GOP’s Tea Party wing.
