The Senate’s rejection of the Manchin/Toomey background checks bill isn’t particularly outraging the general public, according to a new poll.
The days of tax-free online shopping are coming to an end.
The Supreme Court has ducked an opportunity to expand the holdings in D.C. v. Heller
The Manchin/Toomey proposal on background checks isn’t perfect, but it isn’t horrible either.
The odds for a party switch in the House of Representatives remain quite low.
My latest for The National Interest, “Hagel’s Three Questions,” ponders our national security decisionmaking.
The American people no longer seem to care if their political leaders are divorced.
For the moment, Hillary Clinton looks unbeatable if she chooses to run in 2016
The Obama Administration has weighed in on the Supreme Court’s other high profile same-sex marriage case.
Applications to America’s Law Schools are down, because the nature of the legal profession is changing.
A good start toward solving a long standing problem.
The attempted coup against John Boehner resembled something you’d see in a banana republic.
Will the massacre of twenty children in a Connecticut elementary school mark a turning point in America’s gun culture? Don’t count on it.
Republicans are trying to figure out what went wrong. Will they learn the right lessons from their loss?
OTB bloggers give their best guesses on the House and Senate races.
We could be headed for another extremely close election where the Electoral Vote and the Popular Vote disagree with each other.
Republicans think they found the smoking gun of the 2012 election. They’re kidding themselves.
The battle over Wisconsin’s public sector union reform continues.
Largely because they are resisting efforts to hold them accountable for their performance, Chicago’s teachers are leaving 400,000 students locked out of school.
When it comes to issues like medical marijuana, Mitt Romney and Barack Obama are reading from the same playbook.
A pre-Convention look at the Electoral College map finds Mitt Romney in the same tight spot he’s been in for months now.
A new lawsuit from Google’s Motorola Mobility subsidiary seeks to bar Apple from importing it’s most popular products into the United States.
The latest round of the Chick-fil-A controversy is perhaps the most absurd yet.
Sometimes, we just ought to accept the fact that people have disagreements when it comes to hot-button social issues.
One Chicago politician is using clearly unconstitutional tactics in the political war on Chick-fil-A