Rep. Michele Bachmann is many things, but she’s not typically considered someone prone to cut and run. (more)
The so-called AFLAC Insurance duck commercials have been a staple on American television for over 10 years, but it appears that may be coming to a close, at least in its current incarnation. (more)
Though he’s repeatedly said he has no interest in a 2012 presidential run, Republican New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie hasn’t ruled out 2016, The Hill reports. (more)
There has been something of a media fascination with New Jersey Republican Gov. Chris Christie, but is it an obsession? Not according to the governor himself. (more)
The commercial opens up with Fox Business Network’s senior vice president Neil Cavuto sitting at a computer making a noble-sounding statement, while pecking away at his keyboard. (more)
I’m not paraphrasing; watch to the end and you’ll see that he really does go there. (more)
Former Godfathers Pizza CEO Herman Cain signaled on Fox News that he could start taking formal steps to run for president in 2012 in the near future. (more)
Editor’s Note: Daily Caller High is a group of young writers cutting their teeth in the world of political punditry. This week, the authors’ reflect on events of the past few days. (more)
Pennsylvania Democratic Rep. Joe Sestak’s revelation the Obama administration tried buying him off in his bid to unseat Sen. Arlen Specter underscores the ongoing ethics problems on the Democratic side of the aisle, not to mention the ethics problem that plagues Washington in general. (more)
Massachusetts State Senator and candidate for Senate Scott Brown got yet another momentum boost this week when Doug Flutie, himself no stranger to long-shot comeback wins, endorsed him in an interview at a campaign office. But a new ad by the Coakley campaign that aggressively links Brown to Sarah Palin and the Tea Party Patriots is seeking to reverse that momentum. (more)
Scott Brown, the Republican whose quest to win Ted Kennedy‘s seat has jolted Democrats with the possibility of losing the 60-seat majority needed to pass a health-care bill, defended on Wednesday his own vote as a state senator for mandatory health insurance in 2006. (more)

























