As we head toward the end of the year, the media’s fixation with the congressionally imposed “fiscal cliff” will reach a fever pitch and no doubt become a major factor in the presidential campaign. But what pundits really ought to be focusing on is the looming catastrophe wrought by a return to normal interest rates.
A recent discovery of an enormous, ancient footprint in Denali National Park is being seen as another indication of how busy the prehistoric Alaskan landscape was.
In a recent interview, liberal Actor John Cusack takes Obama to task for warring against the Constitution.
When we assess the President’s post-election performance and the effects of his redistributive and regulatory policies, we find that, like a falling tide, he is sinking everyone. We also find that although Barack Obama has hurt all American families, he has hurt black families most of all.
The economy is now perking along quite nicely, with the Dow up 57 percent since the dark days of 2009. Happy days for everyone but . . . you.
Just as Democrats are gaveling in their convention Tuesday, the federal government likely will announce another dubious milestone — $16 trillion in total federal debt.
This election year, millions of Americans will donate to the political candidates and initiatives of their choice at the local, state, and federal levels. But for unionized workers, union dues come out of their paychecks and go to political causes—and they aren’t consulted on where that money will go.
A Democrat judge, appointed by Clinton, has ruled in response to an Obama Administration’s lawsuit that military early voting privileges must be extended to everyone.
Although one of Obama’s top aides, David Axelrod, refused to answer the question of whether Americans are better off now than they were four years ago, a potential 2016 presidential contender, Maryland Democratic Governor Martin O’Malley, did. Listen to what he said here.
A Raleigh-based group devoted to reducing the potential for voter fraud presented the N.C. Board of Elections on Friday with a list of nearly 30,000 names of dead people statewide who are still registered to vote.