The Nutball the Neocons Wanted in NATO By Patrick J. Buchanan
Even interventionists are regretting some of the wars into which they helped plunge the United States in this century.
Political Commentary
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December 8, 2017
December 7, 2017
Franken Out? How We’d Rate a Minnesota Senate Special By Kyle Kondik
As of Wednesday night, it appeared as though Sen. Al Franken (D-MN) was poised to announce his resignation from the Senate on Thursday morning. Franken has faced several credible accusations of groping women and making unwanted sexual advances, and on Wednesday, the dam finally broke and a slew of his Democratic Senate colleagues began asking for his resignation.
December 7, 2017
Partisanship in Media Wasn't Started By the Koch Brothers By Luke Phillips
The announcement of Meredith Corporation’s planned acquisition of Time, Inc., which owns TIME magazine, amounts to a Koch Industries-funded takeover that has sent shockwaves through the journalistic world. Many still remember Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos’ purchase of The Washington Post some time ago. Both acquisitions — happening in an age when corporate mergers and consolidations are take place more often than usual — have prompted debates about objectivity and sponsorship, with many arguing that The Post’s quality has gone down since the Bezos purchase and that TIME’s will certainly do so as well.
December 6, 2017
I Hate The New York Times By John Stossel
My hometown paper drives me crazy.
I read The New York Times because it often has good coverage. The newspaper pays to send reporters to dangerous places all around the world.
December 6, 2017
Pyongyang on the Prairie, Part I By Michelle Malkin
A criminal justice system that operates in the dark is arbitrary, unjust and criminal.
December 5, 2017
I'd Vote for It. You Should, Too By Lawrence Kudlow
Warts and all, if I were a voting member of Congress, I would certainly cast a yea for the tax-cut plans passed by the Senate and House that are headed for conference (to work out minor differences) in the weeks ahead.
December 5, 2017
Is Flynn's Defection a Death Blow? By Patrick J. Buchanan
Why did Gen. Mike Flynn lie to the FBI about his December 2016 conversations with Russian Ambassador Sergey Kislyak?
Why did he not tell the FBI the truth?
December 4, 2017
Flynn Just the Latest Juicy Kill in Swampdom By Charles Hurt
The swamp is really bubbling now. The slobbering jackals with glowing eyes are slipping and sliding on their own drool, in a frenzy ready to feed on the juiciest kill in all of Swampdom.
December 1, 2017
Trump, The Tape and a Bunch of Lazy Journalists By Ted Rall
"The tape, without question, is real."
I expected better from The New York Times.
December 1, 2017
'Hurtling' Republican Tax Bill Actually Serious By Michael Barone
"The Republican tax bill hurtling through Congress is increasingly tilting the United States tax code to benefit wealthy Americans." That's the beginning of a 37-word first sentence in a stage-setting front-page story in The New York Times on the tax bill under consideration in the Senate this week.
December 1, 2017
Little Rocket Man's Risky Game By Patrick J. Buchanan
In the morning darkness of Wednesday, Kim Jong Un launched an ICBM that rose almost 2,800 miles into the sky before falling into the Sea of Japan.
North Korea now has the proven ability to hit Washington, D.C.
November 30, 2017
House 2018: Less Than a Year Out, Race for Control Is a Coin Flip By Kyle Kondik
In the aftermath of the 2014 midterm election, when the party that didn’t hold the White House (the Republicans) gained ground in the House for the 36th time in 39 midterms since the Civil War, I wrote the following in the Center for Politics’ postmortem on the election, The Surge: Practically speaking, though, House Democrats might have to root for the other party in the 2016 presidential race. Why? Because given what we know about midterm elections almost always going against the president’s party in the House, perhaps the next best chance for the Democrats to win the House will be in 2018 — if a Republican is in the White House.
November 29, 2017
Nancy Pelosi: Sham 'Shero' By Michelle Malkin
Finally, Nancy Pelosi's faux feminist veneer has fully cracked.
November 29, 2017
The Evil Rich By John Stossel
As Republicans struggle to agree on a tax plan, Democrats and much of the media label each attempt at reform a "gift" to rich people.
November 28, 2017
Why Roy Moore Matters By Patrick J. Buchanan
Why would Christian conservatives in good conscience go to the polls Dec. 12 and vote for Judge Roy Moore, despite the charges of sexual misconduct with teenagers leveled against him?
November 28, 2017
The Case for Roy Moore By Charles Hurt
Whence goeth that Yellow Dog?
Once upon a time, even a Yellow Dog could get elected in places like Alabama — so long as he was a Democrat.
November 25, 2017
Sexual Harassment And The End Of Team Politics By Ted Rall
Until the 1990s, American electoral politics were divided ideologically, between the opposing ideas of liberalism and conservatism. Now we have Team Politics: Democrat versus Republican, my party right or wrong.
November 24, 2017
Merkel -- and Davos -- Rebuked in Germany By Michael Barone
It's been a tough era for Davos Man, the personification of the great and the good who meet in the World Economic Forum in that Swiss ski resort every January. The rebukes just keep coming. The European debt crisis. Brexit. Donald Trump. And now, and once again unexpectedly, Angela Merkel's failure to form a German government.
November 24, 2017
The US-Saudi Starvation Blockade By Patrick J. Buchanan
Our aim is to "starve the whole population -- men, women, and children, old and young, wounded and sound -- into submission," said First Lord of the Admiralty Winston Churchill.
November 22, 2017
Dumb Sensors, Deadly Consequences By Michelle Malkin
The circumstances of U.S. Border Patrol agent Rogelio Martinez's death this week remain murkier than the Rio Grande River.
