Rod Blagojevich’s corruption retrial was injected with a much-needed dose of short-lived excitement this week when a pair of high-profile politicians took the stand, even though their combined testimony lasted only a few minutes.
Illinois
In the wake of Osama bin Laden's well-deserved demise, many politicians and commentators have all but erased national security as an issue in the 2012 campaign.
Under this analysis, President
It's still many months until the Iowa caucuses and the Super Tuesday primaries, so presidential polls are pretty meaningless. Because the economy will obviously dominate the campaign, now is the time to insist that candidates focus
Intelligence gathering is an art, not a science. American intelligence agencies spend billions every year watching, listening, reading, questioning and prying into the secrets our adversaries -- and some of our "friends" such as
More than 300 years ago, Thomas Hobbes wrote that mankind has a perpetual and restless desire for power after power that ends only in death. History proves Hobbes' dark vision right: Man's natural condition is not peace but war.
With his announcement Monday that he will seek the presidency, former Minnesota Gov. Tim Pawlenty joins the top tier of the Republican primary process. We take a look at him today as the first installation of a Washington Examiner
Part five of a five-part series.
In the first half of 2010, Texas saw more small business growth than any other state in the country. During that period, it also added
Part four of a five-part series
California's pursuit of a radical environmentalist agenda has left both taxpayers and the economy in the dark. By regulating out new
Part three of a five-part series
While many states have been struggling through the economic downturn, there's been a giant neon sign hanging over Texas that says "OPEN
Part two of a five-part series
When trying to understand why Texas is a thriving economic superpower while California is a political basket case with 12 percent
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