Republican National Committee chairman Reince Priebus reiterated that Florida would be penalized for violating Republican National Committee rules and moving its primary to January 31, throwing the schedule into chaos. (more)
Republican National Committee Chairman Reince Priebus urged Florida’s GOP-controlled state government to abandon efforts to hold an early presidential primary election, a move that cost the state half its delegates in 2008. (more)
Jersey Shore reality star Nicole “Snooki” Polizzi participated in ample political discussion at Monday’s Washington Auto Show. She said former President George W. Bush ‘was pretty cute for an old man,’ talked about her support for Ariz. Sen. John McCain, and even discussed how she’d handle being Commander in Chief. (more)
In our Daily Caller column last week about immigration, we focused on policy and aggressively argued the case that America should import 100 million more immigrants of all types, including science PhDs and the working poor. Doing so would grow our economy, strengthen our position relative to China, and showcase America’s values. (more)
Top Republican officials are outraged at Republican National Committee (RNC) Chairman Michael Steele’s latest – and potentially last – spending scandal. (more)
Sen. John McCain, namesake of a landmark campaign finance reform law, said he and Democrat Russ Feingold were worried about donations coming from undisclosed sources but said “it is what it is” with regard to the vast amounts of money spent on this election. (more)
Sen. John McCain does not share the view of his high-profile daughter that Delaware Senate candidate Christine O’Donnell is a “nut job.” (more)
While Republican senators fume over the inclusion of two amendments added to the annual defense bill that would authorize military funding, Democrats say they’re not doing anything unusual. (more)
Now that Sen. John McCain has won Arizona’s Republican primary, the question is whether the senator will move back toward the political center. (more)
DENVER — The week leading up to Colorado’s pair of cliffhanger Senate primaries has featured a New York Times story calling into question the incumbent senator’s past judgment on financial risk, a hastily arranged presidential tele-town hall meeting and a visit from Sen. John McCain on behalf of a fallen GOP front runner. (more)
Will Republicans gain the net 40 seats they need for a majority in the House? Several factors will certainly help. (more)
President Barack Obama should be worshiping at the grave of Richard Nixon. “Why,” you ask? (more)
Democrats are preparing efforts to hammer the GOP over its reported selection of Tampa as the location of its 2012 convention, pointing to benefits the city and the state of Florida reaped from stimulus and healthcare reform legislation. (more)
Sen. John McCain of Arizona has been called many things during his lengthy political career: maverick, straight-talker, the White Tornado. But “border hawk” isn’t one of them. Until now. (more)
Some women find themselves perpetually drawn to arrogant boyfriends. You know, the ones who remind you regularly how lucky you are to be with them. Some men are mesmerized by the patronizing lady who struts around with her nose in the air and won’t give them the time of day. Some kids can’t help but want to be best friends with the smug student in the back row that drives the teacher crazy with cocky, witty retorts. But the vast majority of Americans don’t want an arrogant President, and to say that our current Commander-in-chief harbors the arrogant chip might be the understatement of the year. (more)
Supporters of the Tea Party Movement say they are dedicated to the ideals and principles of the Founding Fathers. Wouldn’t it be ironic, then, if they succeeded in forcing from office a man who has shed as much blood for his country as any Patriot in the Revolutionary War? (more)
A new poll of America’s 18-29 year-olds released yesterday by Harvard’s Institute of Politics gives the Republican Party serious hope for change in 2010. (more)
With CPAC 2010 now fully behind us, conservatism’s rising generation has some choosing to do. Specifically, on the matter of war and national security, will we be the hawks that we were born to be? Now is the time to make a lasting decision, and we better get it right. (more)
President Barack Obama and Senator John McCain (R-AZ) engaged in the feistiest exchange of the health care summit, thus far today. Inside the Blair House, where the meeting was being held, McCain brought up numerous points that Obama did not appreciate, such as the White House’s deal with Phrma. President Obama also brought up the 2008 presidential election, where he faced off against McCain, by stating that “we’re not campaigning anymore, the election is over.” (more)
