Outside the Beltway

Jose Antonio Vargas was brought to the U.S. at the age of 12 and never left. Now, some are suggesting he should be deported as soon as possible.

To some extent, we seem to be becoming overprotective.

Some thoughts on Amazon’s new smartphone: Fire

She won’t admit it publicly, but Hillary Clinton didn’t really write her new book.

Thanks to Edward Snowden, the Washington Post and the Guardian are Pulitzer Prize winners.

One of the nation’s papers of record is changing owners for the first time in 80 years.

Not only do we not know the whole story of the NSA data mining operation, key details of what thought we knew are wrong.

There’s much to question about The Washington Post’s decision to run a 47 year old story about Mitt Romney.

The capacity of some people to look the other way in the face of evil is astounding.

Political journalists are asking clumsy, ignorant, and intolerant questions. Film at 11.

In a column about American Exceptionalism, a newspaper columnist makes a bizarre historical analogy.

Changing our relationship status to Complicated.

New York Times journalists Anthony Shadid, Stephen Farrell, Tyler Hicks, and Lynsey Addario have not been heard from in more than 24 hours.

The legendary columnist David Broder has died.

Several “correct” answers on the American citizenship test are technically incorrect.

Theodore Sorensen, a speechwriter and close adviser to President John F. Kennedy, died today at the age of 82

The only reasons Michael Kinsley can conjure for opposing the Park51 project are bigotry and political opportunism. Unless you’re a really smart columnist.

Client No. 9 will be appearing every weeknight at 8pm Eastern.