House Benghazi Committee Takes Repeated Swings At Hillary Clinton, Mostly Ends Up Hitting Itself
After an eleven hour day on Capitol Hill, it was Hillary Clinton 1 House Benghazi Committee 0.
After an eleven hour day on Capitol Hill, it was Hillary Clinton 1 House Benghazi Committee 0.
As the House Select Benghazi Committee continues to question Hillary Clinton, a new poll finds that the vast majority of Americans view its work as political rather than part of an objective investigation.
What will likely be the apex of the House Select Committee’s investigation of the Benghazi attack begins and ends today with the testimony of former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton.
For much of the summer, the story of the Democratic race for President was the story of Hillary Clinton’s seemingly endless problems. Those days seem long gone if the latest polls are any indication.
Another Republican Congressman has said that the Select Committee investigating the Benghazi attack is primarily concerned with scoring political points against Hillary Clinton.
Hillary Clinton has started to distance herself from President Obama on some issues. It’s an understandable strategy, but it carries many risks.
Time is running out for Joe Biden to make a decision about running for President, and it’s still not clear what he’ll do.
With the exception of Rand Paul, the foreign policy discussion at last night’s debate was about as bad as you’d expect.
Hillary Clinton has turned over her private email server in the wake of reports about highly classified information in her email.
Get ready for another pointless political circus.
A well-founded fear of ISIS seems to be drawing many of the former Soviet Republics in Central Asia closer to Moscow.
Hillary Clinton is taking a hit in the polls, but it’s unclear if that’s going to matter when 2016 rolls around.
Hillary Clinton remains as much the inevitable Democratic nominee as she always has been.
Rand Paul is out with one of his more forceful attacks on Republican hawks to date.
Some unusually blunt, but true, language from the U.S. Secretary Of Defense.
The first batch of email from Hillary Clinton regarding the 2012 attack in Benghazi have been released, and they don’t reveal anything we didn’t already know.
Hillary Clinton is a deeply flawed candidate who might not even make a very good President. But that doesn’t matter in the race for the Democratic Nomination, and she’s probably going to be the next President anyway.
Hillary Clinton has admitted she made a mistake in supporting the Iraq War in 2002, but there are plenty of other questions she needs to answer when it comes to foreign interventions.
Not surprisingly, the House Committee re-investigating the Benghazi attack seems more concerned with scoring political points than fact-finding.
A plan to distribute migrants from the conflicts in the Middle East and North Africa across the entire European Union seems destined to cause political conflict.
Rand Paul bucks Republican orthodoxy on Iraq, Libya, and negotiations with Iran.
Far from being a positive, Hillary Clinton’s time as Secretary of State provides ample material for those who would attack her over the next eighteen months.
Marco Rubio is often described as one of the GOP’s leaders on foreign policy, but a close look reveals a decided lack of substance.
Not surprisingly, the Select Committee established by House Republicans to investigate something that has already been investigated multiple times, will be in operation well into the Presidential Election season.
Senate Republicans have done more harm to the goal of stopping Iran from developing nuclear weapons than they have done good.
ISIS apparently now has a foothold in Libya, and is making inroads in Yemen.
Explaining my ambivalence around the latest escalation in our intervention.
The Justice Department won’t force James Risen to testify in a legal investigation, but faces a new choice in a different case.
Well, so much for that “people’s revolt” that brought down a military dictator.
The abrupt departure of Chuck Hagel says much more about Administration policy than it does about Chuck Hagel.
The House Intelligence Committee has concluded that the conspiracy theories regarding the 9/11/2012 attack in Benghazi are not supported by the evidence. That’s unlikely to change anyone’s mind, though.
As things stand right now, there is no legitimate legal authorization for the President’s war against ISIS, and that’s largely because Congress has failed to act.
Quietly, oil prices have been falling for months now. That’s potentially a very big deal.
Kentucky Senator Rand Paul continues to challenge Republican orthodoxy on foreign policy, and that’s a good thing.
The U.S. Air Campaign Against ISIS Is Much Bigger Than You Think
Germany’s new defense minister has promised a more robust role but lacks the ability to back her words with action.
Speaker Boehner wants to delay a vote on the ISIS war until January, but any such debate will be meaningless because Congress has already abdicated responsibility.
The Khorasan Group is, functionally, al Qaeda. Or is it?
While the world pays attention to Syria and Iraq, Yemen is once against lurching into chaos.
Congress seems ready to avoid having to vote on expanded attacks against the Islamic State
As talk begins of expanding the war against ISIS into Syria, it is becoming long past time for Congress to exercise its Constitutional function.
Your tax dollars, not at work.
Fairly or not, the President has created the impression that he is not a good leader, and there’s not much he can do about it at this point.