Can the American people thank recalcitrant Republicans and grandstanding politicians for some of the truth finally coming out about Benghazi?
You read it here first: Sen. Marco Rubio's chief of staff Cesar Conda never worked for George Soros.
On "Fox & Friends" this morning, Sen. Marco Rubio weighed in on Benghazi and immigration.
My latest column for The Week is a contrarian conservative defense of government.
Two weeks ago, a bipartisan group of 36 current state attorneys general and 76 former state attorneys general signed a letter to Sen. Majority Leader Harry Reid backing immigration reform.
My post last week on "My first rifle" aroused a lot of debate and discussion. Even some of my friends (0r maybe former friends?) were divided on it.
When he was alive, the mainstream media sought to diminish him. Now that he is dead, the narrative seems to be that nobody on the right is good enough to fill his shoes.
If you think the horrific tales coming out of the Gosnell trial are completely unique, Lila Rose of Live Action says think again.
Yesterday, conservative panelists on a conference call organized by American's for Tax Reform (ATR), took turns slamming a new immigration reform report released by the Heritage Foundation.
I was pleasantly surprised to not be referenced in the mini-scandal that erupted when Niall Ferguson said that John Maynard Keynes wasn't interested in the future because he was gay and childless.
Despite my criticism of effete journalists, I frequently find myself paging through the New York Times magazine on a lazy Sunday afternoon.
Peggy Noonan's recent Wall Street Journal column makes the interesting point that a sort of saber-rattling occurs in partisan politics, too.
1. Sean McMeekin talks about his new book, “July 1914: Countdown to War," on my podcast. (Hint: Blame Russia):
If you haven't seen it yet, this is the latest cover of National Review:
One of the major criticisms of the "Gang of Eight" is that they're attempting to rush the immigration bill through unamended, thus forcing the public to (paraphrasing Nancy Pelosi here) have to pass it to find out what's in it.
Yesterday, I noted Sen. John McCain's recent comments, where he lamented: "There are times these days when I feel that I have more in common on foreign policy with President Obama than I do with some in my own party."
Nobody ever accused Ann Coulter of not knowing how to get attention and gin up conservative anger. She's an expert at it.
It was largely overshadowed by the Boston bombing, but on April 18, Sen. John McCain gave what might have been an important speech at the Center for a New American Security.
