Georgia Congressman: Kids Who Get Subsidized School Lunches Should Be Forced To Work
Does your kid qualify for subsidized lunch? One candidate for Senate in Georgia wants to put them to work.
Does your kid qualify for subsidized lunch? One candidate for Senate in Georgia wants to put them to work.
No previously published works have entered the US Public Domain since 1978. And none are scheduled to enter until 1923. So what are we missing?
We spend more per capita than any other country in the world and yet we are outperformed on a key metric, life expectancy, by a large number of countries
Two veteran reporters, including the dean of the Virginia press corps, have been fired by the AP after falsely reporting that Terry McAuliffe lied to federal authorities.
Talks between the two Senate leaders haven’t exactly gone so well.
Day One of the Obamacare online “marketplaces” is proving to be a bit of a bumpy ride.
Bradley Manning’s announcement that she wishes to begin living life as a woman poses some interesting legal questions.
The Senate may be headed for an historic confrontation today if an 11th hour deal isn’t reached.
A thirteen hour filibuster by Wendy Davis ran out the clock on a special session of the Texas legislature, apparently defeating an abortion bill that passed 19-10 after time expired.
Today is the deadline for Darryl Issa to respond to a request from Elijah Cummings to defend a decision not to release IRS interview transcripts. What happens if Issa doesn’t respond?
Without full transcripts, the excerpts released by the House Oversight Committee are worthless.
Eric Holder’s testimony before Congress is leading to accusations of perjury, but the argument that he did so seem pretty weak.
Filling normal vacancies on the bench is not “packing the court.”
Keeping guns out of the hands of dangerous people while protecting individual liberty isn’t easy.
The government of Malaysia paid a lot of money to get some blogs placed at various outlets.
The Obama administration is promising massive cuts in public-facing services in the face of minuscule “cuts” to the budget.
At nearly $4 million for a 30 second spot, advertising on the Super Bowl is a bargain.
New rules mandating full-time benefits for instructors teaching 30 hours predictably led to their hours being cut.
Arab news giant Al-Jazeera is buying Al Gore’s failing Current TV network, hoping to get a bigger presence in the US cable market.
Once again, Senate Democrats are talking about filibuster reform, but will they actually follow through?
In a silly quadrennial tradition, the residents of Dixville Notch, New Hampshire voted at midnight. It was a tie.
Barack Obama attended Martha Raddatz’ wedding. Now, she’s moderating the VP debate. Conspiracy!
Good journalism? Or, bad ethics?
The Romney campaign seems to be responding to criticism by pretending it hears no evil.
The President and his supporters say that Congressional Republicans will temper their rhetoric in a second Obama term. Don’t count on it.
An old woman with no painting skills was allowed to restore an old painting. Oddly, it didn’t turn out very well.
There’s a wee bit more to the “Progressive defended my sister’s killer” story that went viral yesterday.
The United States Congress can still work together to pander before election season.
Publishing unsubstantiated rumor is not journalism.