If the Republican Party was hobbled at the outset of the 2008 election, they were on the floor when it ended.
Some things, it seems, aren’t plainly black and white.
The person most significant in bringing our wayward executive branch under the rule of law will be incoming Attorney General Eric Holder.
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I started out 2008 as a paid TV critic with a happily stable and sedate personal life that rarely edged into something all that exciting.
If the past two years have taught us nothing else, it’s that symbolism matters, but it’s ultimately policy that will create real change.
We’re back again with our official “Best Introductory Segway Ever” and return guest Mike D’Angelo.
There’s that word, “moderate,” again.
Joe Lieberman still deserves respect for fighting for what he believes in, right? Maybe not.
It seems Republicans have been the ones harboring the most anger and frustration this political season.
Sustaining a majority is, evidently, a more challenging enterprise than creating one.
Noonan’s piece is clearly an acquiescence to an Obama victory, it’s also a last-ditch scare tactic, published on Halloween no less.
In the homestretch, the John McCain campaign has resorted to the oldest playground tactic in the book: name-calling.
Until a few weeks ago, the elephant in the room during this year’s presidential election wasn’t red.
What the hell happened?
One thing prolonged exposure to a candidate can give us is a sense of their personality.
Speaking of math, there was a lot of it recited in Nashville.
The McCain ideology, like that of the Bush administration, is based upon the expansion of the U.S. military to address nonmilitary problems.
As the debate starts, I’m thankful that Jim Lehrer is moderating.
John McCain scored a victory last night simply by not fumbling on the economic issues.