Senators McCaskill and Gillibrand recently introduced legislation to remove military commanders from their traditional roles in the military justice system where allegations of sexual assault and rape exist. Supporters of the military should oppose this poorly-contemplated legislation.
It may come as some unwelcome news to the families of the nearly 60,000 Americans who died in the Vietnam War that the whole thing was just a misunderstanding. Even more shocking may be Obama’s warm comments about a mass murderer.
The US has told the Russian government that it will not seek the death penalty for Edward Snowden should he be extradited, in an attempt to prevent Moscow from granting asylum to the former National Security Agency contractor.
Attorneys general across the country are fighting back against new Obama administration guidelines on businesses using criminal background checks for job applicants.
The United States has urged Egypt to pull “back from the brink” after security forces killed dozens of supporters of the deposed Islamist president Mohamed Morsi.
Congress will hear testimony from critics of the National Security Agency’s surveillance practices for the first time since the whistleblower Edward Snowden’s explosive leaks were made public.
Obama on Friday afternoon ordered another waiver of congressional restrictions on direct funding of the Palestinian Authority. So much for the effects of sequestration…
Detroit’s financial crisis hasn’t derailed the city’s plans to spend more than $400 million in Michigan taxpayer funds on a new hockey arena for the Red Wings.
The Tea Party is ready to take a stand on defunding the divisive healthcare law and willing to risk a government shutdown in the process – much to the chagrin of many RINO’s.
Instead of what really matters, the LSM has fed us a constant stream of journalistic pap – speculation about Snowden’s travel plans, asylum requests, state of mind, physical appearance, etc. The “human interest” angle has trumped the real story: the fate of the Internet.