Republican Greg Gianforte Wins Montana House Seat Despite Assault Charge
Greg Gianforte assaulted a reporter. Now he’s going to Congress, but the outcome of the election really shouldn’t be a surprise.
Greg Gianforte assaulted a reporter. Now he’s going to Congress, but the outcome of the election really shouldn’t be a surprise.
The Republican candidate in today’s Special Election in Montana has been charged with assaulting a reporter.
French voters face a stark choice in the May 7th runoff for President. Hopefully, they’ll make the correct choice.
A political surprise in Great Britain as Prime Minister Theresa May calls a snap election for June 8th.
Scotland’s First Minister is calling for another independence vote in the wake of the beginning of the Brexit process, but she’s unlikely to get it.
Another day, another round of reports about contacts with Russian officials and people close to President Trump.
Ambassador Karlov is mostly likely not a modern day Archduke Franz Ferdinand.
Her numbers are steady; he’s reclaiming Republican voters.
Ted Cruz’s convention speech was about what you’d expect, a gamble designed to set up his campaign for President in 2020 or beyond.
The wave of Ramadan attacks continues, including a strike near the second holiest site in Islam.
A third major ISIS-inspired or planned attack in three weeks.
One week after the Brexit vote, both the Conservative and Labour parties find themselves in chaos.
Many pundits are arguing that the victory for ‘Leave’ presages good news for Trump in November, but there’s no reason to believe that.
By a narrow margin, British voters have chosen to send their nation, themselves, and indeed all of Europe into uncharted waters.
A freshman Member of Parliament was murdered today, and there may have been a political motive.
Donald Trump continues his war on freedom of the press and reporters who cover him critically by barring The Washington Post from covering campaign events.
With just over a week to go, the latest polling shows voters in the United Kingdom leaning toward leaving the European Union.
A treasure trove of documents from a law firm in Panama could prove problematic for a large group of international leaders.
American forces will be deployed to a combat area in southern Afghanistan, reversing current policy and calling the President’s promised withdrawal date into even further doubt.
Representatives from 195 nations reached an agreement supposedly devoted to addressing global climate change, but it’s really more hype than anything else.
The no-fly list is a flawed, arbitrary mess that has kept innocent people from flying for years. Using it to deny people rights recognized by the Constitution is, quite honestly, insane.
Protests by students at Princeton are causing some people to finally pay attention to some inconvenient truths about America’s 28th President.
Two months after seemingly promising to remain loyal to the Republican Party, Donald Trump is again refusing to rule out an independent run for the White House next year.
A collection of material that tries to separate the facts of the U.S. Syrian refugee screen process from the fear, myth, paranoia, and xenophobia.
Britain’s Labour Party has taken a hard tilt left with the election of Jeremy Corbyn as leader.
Four months in jail, no opportunity for bail, no trial, no access to mental health care. And, now Jamycheal Mitchell is dead.
Fresh off an election victory, British Prime Minister David Cameron is set to propose a series of new measures to crackdown on extremism that raise serious civil liberties concerns.
With the election behind him, David Cameron’s biggest problems may be yet to come.
The Clinton Foundation’s foreign donations continue to be a problem for the Clinton campaign, and the story isn’t likely to go away any time soon.
Some observations about Stewart’s interview (and some digression from me–okay, a lot of digression by me).
Elton John is leading a boycott against Dolce & Gabbana.
Benjamin Netanyahu is trailing in the final polls leading to Tuesday’s election, but he still may be able to form the coalition needed to stay in power.
One of the pioneers of the Internet warns that we’re in danger of losing entire generations’ worth of history because of digitization.
For a year that started out with regaining long-lost territory in Ukraine, 2014 is not ending so well for Vladimir Putin’s Russia.
Our supposed Syrian allies seem to have a different idea of who the enemy in Syria actually is.
Americans have long been lampooned for not speaking a second language. Now our cousins across the Pond are getting it, too.
The situation in Ferguson, Missouri isn’t calming down.
Wikipedia is refusing to recognize a photographer’s copyright claim because a monkey took the picture.
Judging by the early results, the so-called “Right To Be Forgotten” recently created by Europe’s highest court is creating more problems than it will solve.
The news media of 1914 didn’t see World War One coming, but it’s not clear that we’re any better.
Hillary Clinton does not come across well when she tries to play the empathy card.