With his book, Worthy Fights, just out on the book stands, and now making the round of the talk show circuits, Leon Panetta’s comment made this morning to Andrea Mitchell on MSNBC caught my

Just when you think the Administration and its acolytes’ spin can’t get any crazier, out comes Eleanor Clift on the May 10 McLaughlin Report, with her take on the death of Ambassador Stevens.  

Notable and quotable as ever, John Kerry, never knows when it’s better to remain silent.  Trey Gowdy’s in the disparaging, name-calling spotlight.  Rutgers actions speak louder than words.  And Benghazi-gate continues its drip, drip,

House Speaker John Boehner finally found some backbone, although we sure had to wait awhile for him to find it. His appointment of Rep. Trey Gowdy to lead the House Select Committee investigating

We’re back after a too-long hiatus.  Taking on mostly foreign policy this morning. The afterglow that never was.  The White House Correspondents Dinner, almost an oxymoron given that objective, hard news reporting has been replaced by

While watching the live news feeds from the streets of Cairo where an estimated 20 million Egyptians turned out to encourage their Army’s coup removing President Morsi from office, I began wondering what would

While watching the live feed from Cairo yesterday it got me thinking, what if 20 million Americans came out into the streets of its major cities, or in the capital, to protest Obamacare, IRS

What do you think Americans would say if they learned that while Tyrone Woods and Glen Doherty were fighting for their lives atop the US Consulate in Benghazi, that their President was on the

Dana Milbank’s column in Wednesday’s Washington Post discusses the muted response of the pols to the Boston Marathon bombing, and how the conversation on both the House and Senate floors now moves on and back to