I don't want to get all starry-eyed here, but I couldn't help but wonder about the dynamics of the recent congressional hearing I testified at about how to help the economy.
A troubled campaign's typical finger pointing is underway in the New York Times, Forbes did not have to stray far for its cover boy, and golfers in SI face the realities of the economy.
On November 5th, do we start planning how we will stake our individual claims on the new president and Congress, or do we turn our attention to the greater opportunity to work together for the good of all?
Viewed in isolation, any one of several recent incidents might be dismissed as an aberration. Together, they form a disquieting, unmistakable pattern.
So here we are, in 2008, and now the threat is gay people who are already gay, who love each other and in many cases live together, and want to get married. How does this hurt the average Mormon family?
It appears as if Congressman Frank Wolf had his Macaca moment -- sort of -- but worse when Staffers from Judy Feder's campaign were assaulted when trying to ask Mr. Wolf a simple question.
Mr. Obama's ads were scheduled to be broadcast without interruption until Election Day -- and so the half-minute hiatus on Saturday set off alarm bells.
After keeping her literally cooped up for months, Steve Schmidt's brilliant creation has gone and turned against the head tutor, Salter, Davis and McCain.
72-year-old McCain is the oldest person in U.S. history to run for the presidency. The age issue is one of many that will help decide the upcoming election. What's the truth about it?
Line-Item Voting. I've gotten used to going to iTunes and never buying a whole album, just the songs I like. Similarly, I shouldn't have to vote for a whole candidate, just the positions I like.
Extrapolating from the latest poll numbers, we can conclude that rich old white Protestant men are the base of McCain's support -- and thus the number one problem in American politics today.
The Post was near hysterical in its support of the Wall Street bailout earlier this month. Now the occasion comes to bail out the auto industry and the Post goes ballistic the other way.
George Bush. I feel bad for the old putz. There's no one to laugh at his jokes, no one to shudder at his warnings. He's rarely in the news and when he is he's immediately pre-empted by that upstart sour-tart from Wasilla.
