House, Senate Republicans Jockey to Advance Short-Term Spending Measure
The chairman of the largest conservative caucus in Congress is pushing House Republicans to pass a stopgap spending package before the Senate can finish work on its version.
Entries by Joe Miller
Up to 15 Percent of Noncitizens in US Are Voting, Alleges Expert
The Obama administration opposes states verifying citizenship status of registered voters.
Summit Declaration: Use These Principles to Compare Candidates and Platforms
In a critical national election where the two leading candidates are far from perfect, we have come to a stark conclusion: We must set aside non-essentials that are repeated in the media, such as the candidates’ personalities, their off-hand comments, short-term political strategies, and the ups and downs of the news cycles or the polls.
Islamic Terrorism Is Not a Narrative
In the aftermath of this past weekend’s Islamic terrorist attacks, White House press secretary Josh Earnest commented, “We are in a narrative battle. ISIL want to project the West as being at war with Islam. It’s a mythology. And we’re debunking that myth … We can’t play into this narrative that somehow the United States is fighting Islam.”
Harry Reid’s Senate Tirade Against Trump Looks Like Another Violation of Senate Ethics Rules
Last week, Harry Reid went on a tirade on the Senate floor blasting Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump.
When Protests Turn Violent, the Truth Gets Torched
The riots are back again.
Why Is Hollywood Blowing up DC?
Are you ready for the fall season of prime-time television? Great! All we have to do is bomb the United States Capitol first.
What Skittles, the IRS Commissioner, and This Congressman Have in Common
In an otherwise repetitive three-and-a-half hours, there were several weird moments during the House Judiciary Committee hearing with IRS Commissioner John Koskinen on yesterday.
OBAMA’S PARTNERS IN PEACE: We Will Turn Israel ‘to Dust’
A banner at an Iranian military parade said this.
A Mysterious Polio-Like Illness That Paralyzes People May Be Surging This Year
Through July, 32 new cases of acute flaccid myelitis have been confirmed across the United States this year.