The Daily Caller

‘You ought to admit you screwed up, but you ought not to use your screw-up as the basis for trying to extend your authority’

House Majority PAC draws on cash from unions, financiers to fund ads against ‘vulnerable’ Republican House members in ‘August offensive’

Rep. Dan Burton’s resolution to encase the House gallery in Plexiglass is not likely to succeed

Health group offers $3 million prize to person who can prevent unnecessary hospital visits

Locks, panic buttons and security systems are items that qualify

Lame duck is last hope for campaign spending critics

The three Republican incumbents who could lose in November

House Speaker Nancy Pelosi promised ‘the most honest, most open, most ethical Congress in history’

Both Handel and Norton’s losses, combined with the successes of other Republican women this election cycle, provide a glimpse into how the new union between GOP voters and women candidates is likely to fare in the months and years ahead

Politicians, the greatest people in the world, only choose the best when it comes to education

However with the presidential campaign long in the rearview, Clinton has steadily reminded us why he earned the moniker of “The Comeback Kid,” and why his legacy and reputation were never really in doubt

And much like the state’s geographical terrain, the GOP primaries for both governor and senate are concluding in a rocky fashion, with divisive intra-party battles and scandals potentially hampering a statewide party resurgence

By her own admission, Palin let the press play a key role in her decision to pull the plug on her governorship, sparking new questions over her toughness and ability to handle the pressures that come along with elective office

As the current field stands, Romney remains the most viable alternative to Palin. His runner-up finish in 2008 has given him front-runner status for 2012

If Republicans are looking for a long-term blueprint for how they can woo Latino voters again, they may have to look no further than the California gubernatorial campaign of Meg Whitman

The influence of social conservatives may be temporarily waning. But waning influence should not be mistaken for little or no influence. Their time in the limelight will return at some point, but for now all eyes remain on the Tea Party

A group once inspired by the rhetorical splendor of candidate Obama has come to shudder at President Obama for what they view as a lack of action on a series of explicit campaign promises