FBI Drops Law Enforcement as ‘Primary’ Mission
The FBI’s creeping advance into the world of counterterrorism is nothing new. But quietly and without notice, the agency has finally decided to make it official in one of its organizational fact sheets.
Entries by Joe Miller
Senator Ron Johnson to Sue Over Healthcare Subsidy for Congress
Republican Senator Ron Johnson planned to file a lawsuit on Monday challenging “special treatment” for members of the U.S. Congress in the application of President Barack Obama’s healthcare law.
Alaska Fishermen to Walmart: Keep Your Promise
More rallies promised in 2014 as Walmart misses end-of-year deadline to end discriminatory policy and acknowledge sustainability of Alaska salmon.
Krauthammer: Stop the Bailout — Now
First order of business for the returning Congress: The No Bailout for Insurance Companies Act of 2014.
Supreme Court Puts Gay Marriage on Hold in Utah
The Supreme Court on Monday put gay marriage on hold in Utah, giving the state time to appeal a federal judge’s ruling against Utah’s same-sex marriage ban.
Report: Former Aide to Top General is Now Homeless
A former top aide to retired Gen. Stanley McChrystal is homeless, according to a report.
China Refutes Report It Will Centralize Military Command
China denied on Tuesday a state media report that said its military will establish a joint operational command structure for its forces to improve coordination between different parts of the defense system.
Dennis Rodman Claims Kim Jong-un is Trying to Change North Korea ‘in a Great Way’ (+video)
Former American basketball star Dennis Rodman, who arrived in Pyongyang Monday on his fourth visit to the reclusive Stalinist state, said North Korea was “not bad,” and that Kim Jong-un “is actually trying to change this country in a great way.”
Liz Cheney Drops US Senate Bid
Liz Cheney, daughter of former vice president Dick Cheney, has quit a US Senate race, citing family health issues.
Family Demanding Answers after Police Fatally Shoot Mentally Ill NC Teenager (+video)
North Carolina prosecutors promised Monday to get to the truth — “wherever the truth leads”— in the death of a mentally ill teenager whose family claims police shot him in cold blood over the weekend.