The Daily Caller

The Daily Caller

Presidents and our 'Common' culture - TheDC Opinion

| Tevi Troy

Obama isn’t the first president to get into trouble by inviting an entertainer to the White House.

Maddow: Modern GOP so far right, Reagan would have drafted Kucinich for VP - TheDC

| Jeff Poor

MSNBC host favors 1950s Eisenhower Republicanism, argues government set union rules ‘calls into question the whole idea of conservatism’

Obama's State of the Union was filled with doublespeak

| Andrew Langer

Last night’s State of the Union address was a gambit that ultimately failed.

Birchers bounced from some Tea Parties - TheDC

| Matthew Boyle

Conservatives question whether John Birch Society should be accepted as part of Tea Party movement

Deficit roadmap already plotted in three major debt plans - TheDC

| Jon Ward

Final debt commission vote anti-climactic, as three plans released already lay out way forward

Lone group on right takes on the deficit commission report - TheDC

| Jon Ward

Americans for Tax Reform, run by anti-tax crusader Grover Norquist, has been outspoken in its criticism of the report

A history of wave elections since 1894 - TheDC

| Peter Tucci

Election handicappers say Republicans could possibly net 75 seats in the House. Here’s a look at prior wave elections.

Prepared remarks of President Obama in Cleveland

| Jon Ward
'Remarks of President Barack Obama on the Economy – As Prepared for Delivery Wednesday, September 8th, 2010 // Cleveland, Ohio'

All the presidents' best-sellers - AP

| admin

Since 1942, only six of the 13 men who have served as the nation’s chief executive have placed a book at the top spot for nonfiction

British X-Files describe secret UFO study - MSNBC

| interns

Letter says Churchill, Eisenhower hushed up flying-saucer sighting during World War II

Could Gen. Petraeus be awarded a fifth star? - TheDC

| Luke X. Martin

Support for making Petraeus the first general in six decades to hold the distinction of a fifth star has been picking up in the blogosphere

Argument over media bias doesn’t go quite far enough

| J. Peder Zane

Much of the mainstream media, especially in their opinion pages and talking-head analysis, have crossed the line into propaganda. Where bias reflects a particular way of looking at the world that emphasizes some facts over others, propaganda is an echo-chamber effort to skew facts in order to serve a larger “truth”