Outside the Beltway

The events of the last week in Egypt raise a whole host of questions.

Egyptians celebrated last night, but the future is far from clear.

if reports are to be believed, there is a coup d’etat underway in Egypt.

Yesterday saw some of the biggest protests ever to rock Egypt. Where does it go from here?

The Egyptian military appears to be signalling that its patience for political chaos may be running short.

The wacko fringe of the GOP is increasingly finding room in the mainstream of the party.

Conservatives complaining about biased coverage from the liberal media should instead look in the mirror.

Killing their leaders doesn’t seem to be impacting the ability of jihadi groups to recruit and motivate more terrorists.

First in a series of posts looking at the substance of the final presidential debate, ostensibly about foreign policy.

Thirty four years later, Egyptians are hinting they want to make changes to the first peace treaty between Israel and an Arab nation.

If the United States and Egypt were Facebook friends, their relationship status would be “It’s Complicated.”

Once again, Chris Christie makes one wish there were more Republicans like him.

Mitt Romney and other top Republicans are not taking part in the latest round of the culture war debate over same-sex marriage, for good reason.

Moderate Republicans in the House are starting to become more assertive in voicing their frustrations with how Congress is operating.

Michele Bachmann and several other Members of Congress are engaging in the despicable tactics of Joe McCarthy.

However, he and his party have hardly taken over.

The candidate of the Muslim Brotherhood is the next President of Egypt, but the political future of Egypt itself remains quite murky.

The slow motion election continues at least one more day.

Let’s leave Egypt to the Egyptians.

Sequencing matters.

The heady days of revolution in Egypt have been replaced with the cold light of political reality.

A new ruling from Egypt’s highest court has set in motion a chain of events that could end very badly.

Facts are stubborn things.

While I’ve expressed my dissatisfaction with the degree that CPAC has embraced the worst elements of the conservative movement in recent years, it does appear that there is a line.

One year later, Egypt’s revolution remains unfinished.

Time Magazine has chosen “The Protester” as its Person Of The Year. Let the outrage ensue.

There’s a little historical revisionism going on on the right.

Grover Norquist isn’t conservative enough for WND.

Congressman Frank Wolf (R-VA) took to the floor yesterday to lambaste Grover Norquist and his influence over the GOP.

News that Norwegian terrorist Anders Behring Breivik was a fan of anti-Islamist sites, including Robert Spencer’s Jihad Watch and Pamela Geller’s Atlas Shrugs has opened a big can of schadenfreude.

The uprisings in the Arab world have led some to suggest that the Middle East isn’t “ready” to be free. They’re wrong.

Muslim cleric Yusuf al-Qaradawi has issued a fatwa against Libya’s Muammar Gaddafi.

Ten days is not a lot of time for constitutional reform.

On the eve of this year’s Conservative Political Action Conference, another shot has been fired by those boycotting the meeting due to the presence of a gay conservative group.

Hosni Mubarak may hang on to some semblance of power longer than many expected in the middle of last weeks chaos, mostly because there are few other alternatives right now.