Washington, they say, is Hollywood for ugly people. It’s also debate club for the logically impaired. The past year included its share of fallacies, sophistries, oversimplifications and utter absurdities.
Hollywood studio executives have had an epiphany after the success of the Bible mini-series in 2013 on cable television. Get ready for Bible stories to come to the big screen in 2014 including films about Jesus, Mary, Noah, and Moses, among others.
The official responsible for overseeing the problem-plagued healthcare.gov website is retiring on Tuesday.
News that Alaska has been chosen as a test site for the integration of drones into U.S. airspace is being welcomed by state political leaders.
Demand likely to outstrip supply at first as Colorado opens legal marijuana boutiques.
Read the fundraising email sent on behalf of his political committee, Organizing for Action, where President Obama declares victory, suggesting that the nation’s healthcare problems have miraculously come to an end . . . effective January 1, 2014.
Texas Republican Sen. Ted Cruz — on a host of short-lists for top 2013 news makers — on Sunday defended himself and his push to defund ObamaCare despite it resulting in a partial government shutdown.
“HHS maintains they’ll have these [Exchanges] up and running by October 2013. I don’t know anyone who is confident about that and I’m ready to predict that they will not.” — Michael F. Cannon, December 2012
A German magazine, citing internal documents, claims the NSA’s hacking unit uses James Bond-style spy gear to obtain data, including intercepting computer deliveries and outfitting them with espionage software.
Fifteen months after the Sept. 11 attack in Benghazi which killed Ambassador Chris Stevens and three other Americans, the narrative of the attack continues to be shaped, and reshaped, by politicians and the press.