On Friday’s “Real Time” on HBO, two of the most prominent liberal personalities, Bill Maher and Michael Moore, said the Republican Party's opposition to President Barack Obama at almost every turn amounts to anti-American criminality.
In his most recent column, The New York Times’ David Brooks downplayed the scandal over last September’s Benghazi terrorist attack. He declared that the maneuvering from the Obama administration was less a cover-up than an interagency turf war.
Fox News senior political analyst Brit Hume warned Friday that the "Gang of Eight" efforts to pass immigration reform could be in trouble not only in the Republican-controlled House of Representatives, but also in the Democratic-controlled Senate as well.
In what could be filed under the "too-good-to-be-true" category, North Korea's preeminent state-run newspaper Rodong Sinmun commemorated this month's World Press Freedom Day by praising and defending two Washington, D.C. journalists --- former longtime White House correspondent Helen Thomas and Politico media blogger Dylan Byers.
Longtime Washington Post reporter Bob Woodward said Friday he does not think the Internal Revenue Service scandal rises to the height of the Watergate scandal that he helped uncover 40 years ago.
Long before the Internal Revenue Service revealed it had improperly targeted conservative 501(c)(4) groups, a group of Democratic senators led by New York Sen. Chuck Schumer urged the IRS to do just that.
Radio host Dennis Miller and National Review columnist Mark Steyn considered Thursday the possible outcomes if the United States continues down the path of socialism.
On Thursday’s broadcast of MSNBC’s “The Daily Rundown,” Florida Republican Sen. Marco Rubio praised the resignation of acting Internal Revenue Service head Steve Miller before laying in to what he called President Obama's "culture of intimidation."
Immediately following President Barack Obama’s remarks on Wednesday about the current scandal embroiling the Internal Revenue Service, Washington Post columnist Charles Krauthammer reacted by downplaying the gesture.
On Wednesday’s broadcast of MSNBC’s “Morning Joe,” host Joe Scarborough laid into former Obama adviser David Axelrod after Axelrod tried to explain away the Department of Justice’s Associated Press phone scandal.
On his Tuesday radio program, comedian Dennis Miller said that while President Obama is taking a lot of heat for the recent spate of scandals, the Department of Justice's wiretapping of reporters is the only story that will keep the media's attention.
Alabama Attorney General Luther Strange is asking for any 501(c)(4) organizations in his state that believe they became a political target of the Internal Revenue Service to come forward and contact his office.
On Tuesday’s “Special Report” on the Fox News Channel, Washington Post columnist Charles Krauthammer's message was very similar to Weekly Standard editor Bill Kristol's message on Sunday: On Benghazi, let the facts speak for themselves.
President Barack Obama may need to accept the resignation of Attorney General Eric Holder as part of a plan to "get control" of the three scandals hounding the administration, historian Douglas Brinkley advised Tuesday.
In a March 22, 2007 Time Magazine piece co-bylined with Massimo Calabresi, then-Washington Bureau Chief Jay Carney attacked the Bush administration for “its deliberate and aggressive efforts to expand and protect Executive power.”
On Tuesday’s broadcast of Thomas Robert’s 11 a.m. MSNBC program, NAACP President Emeritus Julian Bond defended the Internal Revenue Service's targeting of tea party groups, which he described as "admittedly racist."
On Monday’s “Hannity” on the Fox News Channel, former Vice President Dick Cheney accused the Obama administration of launching a politically-motivated cover-up in the wake of last September's terrorist attack at the the U.S. consulate in Benghazi.
On Monday’s “All in with Chris Hayes,” Democratic House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi said Republican Speaker of the House John Boehner had failed to do anything substantial during his tenure.
On Monday's "Your World with Neil Cavuto," conservative radio show host Mark Levin, who may have prompted the recent revelations that the Internal Revenue Service targeted conservative groups, said that the response from House Republicans has left much to be desired.
Over the weekend on "Fox News Sunday," Weekly Standard editor Bill Kristol took a shot at Karl Rove's super PAC American Crossroads for an ad that criticized former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton.
