U.S. officials are living in a fantasy when it comes to Afghanistan.
The media licks its lips at reports that the newest congressmen are already succumbing to those evil lobbyists. Maybe the freshmen are savvier than we thought.
George W. Bush's book is an inadvertent reminder that you needn't be an interesting leader to be a terrible one.
NPR's firing of Juan Williams is a case of political correctness run amok.
Hillary Clinton may be Obama's only shot at victory in 2012.
Pundits like to go for the most dire predictions. But they're often completely wrong. Where's the accountability?
Can anyone name a pundit that's been more consistently wrong when it comes to terrorism than the ubiquitous Fareed Zakaria?
When it comes to the war on terrorism, bold actions have often come back to haunt us. Will the United States ever come to grips with the messy legalities of twenty-first century warfare?
Is the controversy surrounding the Cordoba House about 9/11 or about our perceptions of Islam?
After 9/11 our leaders tried to wrap American security in a blanket of bureaucracy. They should have empowered local law enforcement and they still can.