A place that doesn't have the self-respect to notice negligence is a place where bigtime lawbreakers can thrive.
Add former CIA analyst Ray McGovern to the list of patriots not only willing to speak truth to power, but also able on the spot to back up their accusations with facts.
What's stopping Porter Goss from claiming that he wants to spend more time with his family?
The Republicans chose to fight the 2004 election on the ground of who will best protect us against terrorists. Now we know what that means.
We can't draw conclusions, we can't figure out which of you screamers is a truth-teller and which a lying nutjob, we can't sort out facts from opinions, all we can do, folks, is just leave it there.
Just in case the terrorists have never seen a spy movie or watched "24": Hey! Al Quaeda! We're spying on you.
The administration desperately wants to change the subject, to move the nation's attention from Big Brother to Broken Borders. Will it work?
"Let's Face It," his Washington Post column was headlined, "Our City Is a Pushover For a Slick-Talkin' Man." His lede, I acknowledge, betrayed no debt to feminism.
Now that the Mother's Day kvelling has crested, I'm thinking it's none too soon to launch the drum-banging for proud Dads.
What will it take for elected Democrats to boil with the same outrage at BushCo contempt for the Constitution that their own constituents feel?
There's a dog not barking in the square-off about where Democrats should spend their campaign money.
There are, I know, many fine reasons not to indulge in the '08 game. But maybe there's also a productive purpose for these fantasy matchups.
According to Gen. Franks' autobiography, "American Soldier," what he actually called Mr. Feith was "the fucking stupidest guy on the face of the earth." The Times regrets the error.
Low poll numbers must be Kool-Aid. Apparently W now thinks he's Harry Truman.
With Drudge pointing out, in snarky brackets and scare quotes, that Shiloh means ['MESSIAH'], the message couldn't be clearer: Not only did Namibia p...
