Chris Christie Endorsing Mitt Romney
In a move sure to make conservative heads explode, Chris Christie is set to endorse Mitt Romney for president.
In a move sure to make conservative heads explode, Chris Christie is set to endorse Mitt Romney for president.
Mitt Romney is still being dogged by charges of changed positions. Now, he’s trying to spin that as a good thing.
Yet again, a state seeks to buck the primary calendar (and yet again it provides a chance to wonder why we have the nomination system we have).
Despite all the negatives going against him, Mitt Romney may yet be the inevitable Republican nominee.
The cable networks and the political parties will tell you otherwise, but the 2012 isn’t quite as important as they’re saying.
We’re getting close to the point where only two people on this stage will matter.
The economy continues to drag the President down.
The President’s jobs push isn’t doing much to help his job approval numbers so far.
51.5 percent of Americans disapprove of President Obama’s job performance. It’s still his race to lose.
Supreme Court nominees were confirmed quite easily within recent memory. What’s changed?
Will 2012 be the Republican version of the 2008 race between President Obama and Hillary Clinton?
That a popular two-term governor of Utah is being rejected by likely Republican primary voters as insufficiently conservative shows just how extreme American politics has gotten.
Steve Benen has coined the phrase “Thank America Last” to describe those avoiding praise of President Obama for success in Libya.
The treasurer behind “Rick Parry with an ‘A’ for America” has left to work with Rick Perry
The Ames Straw Poll is like the first scrimmage of NFL training camp.
State-level job approval numbers seem to suggest that the President could have Electoral College worries in 2012.
Examining the impact of current events requires stepping back from them just a little bit.
Should President Obama call Congress back into session? Not if there’s nothing to do he shouldn’t.
The Obama re-election campaign is preparing an extraordinarily negative campaign against Mitt Romney.
The primary calendar is going to look very different next year.
The cuts to Pentagon spending in the new debt deal are further revealing a split in the GOP over foreign policy and military spending.
You thought you’d seen the worst of Congress in July? Oh, you silly American you.
Condi Rice’s speechwriter thinks Huntsman can appeal to the Tea Party.
The Obama Justice Department is siding against historians trying to protect the confidentiality of their sources.
Tim Pawlenty’s foreign policy speech shows him siding with the hawks, and joining in the neocon distortion of Reagan’s legacy.
Congress had a chance to send a strong message to the Executive Branch today. They failed.
A few Republicans have picked up on John McCain’s criticism of critics of the Libya mission as being “isolationist.”
For the first time since the end of World War II, the GOP is wrestling with two diametrically opposed visions of foreign affairs.
Contrary to what Senator McCain, seeking realism in military policy does not make one an isolationist.
States are racing to put obstacles in front of voters in the name of fraud prevention.
The White House’s assertion that Libya isn’t covered by the War Powers Act isn’t being accepted on Capitol Hill.