Lugar's Loss: America's Wake-Up Call
Sen. Richard Lugar's loss in the Indiana Republican primary last week raises a number of troubling issues about the current state of politics and the future of governance in our country.
Sen. Richard Lugar's loss in the Indiana Republican primary last week raises a number of troubling issues about the current state of politics and the future of governance in our country.
Andy Ostroy | Posted 05.16.2012
If Mitt Romney wanted to dramatically improve his chances of beating President Obama in the November election, he could do one thing: appoint a conservative Democrat as his running mate.
Tamara Shayne Kagel | Posted 05.26.2012
I never thought I would date a Republican. Not because I really contemplated it, but because as long as I didn't drive to Orange County, my chances of actually running into one felt slim to none.
Al Checchi | Posted 01.21.2012
I wrote the following four years ago in October, 2008 just prior to the national elections. I will not vote to reelect the president.
Ed Crego, George Muñoz and Frank Islam | Posted 01.18.2012
Compromise was on the wane in our nation's Capitol before the elections of 2010. It has become virtually non-existent since.
Alan W. Silberberg | Posted 07.02.2011
Through the delivery of social media updates, we get news instantly. Can this help to bring about some working level of bipartisanship in Washington, D.C.?
Ami Bera, MD | Posted 05.25.2011
As a doctor, I've learned the importance and value of listening. Just like you can't cure a patient without listening to what he's feeling, you can't cure a nation without hearing what the people are really asking for.
James Napoli | Posted 05.25.2011
Let's face it, once the language is absorbed into the culture, even if things do get ugly, doesn't merde sound nicer than the alternative?
Mitch Rofsky | Posted 05.25.2011
While making every reasonable effort to garner support from both parties, Obama should also be busy acknowledging reality: that the increasing polarization/extremism of the Republican Party makes his desired bi-partisanship impossible.
Jonathan Tasini | Posted 05.25.2011
Yesterday, I wrote about the disastrous state of labor in the wake of the elections. Suffering from either a lack of sleep or simple brain lock, I ...
William Marler | Posted 05.25.2011
Yes, it does seem clear that the Republicans are intent on keeping to their narrative of no. But, perhaps the Democrats do not want to give the Republicans a chance to be bi-partisan?
Alexia Parks | Posted 05.25.2011
Putting the U.S. Constitution into every pocket in the country is the vision of LibertyDay founder Andy McKean and his wife Kathy.
Bob Franken | Posted 05.25.2011
Bi-partisanship, by definition, is a two-way street. What the Republicans are talking about is a no-way street, which is really a one way path to the election.
Patt Cottingham | Posted 05.25.2011
Left, Right, Independent, Tea Party-ers, who cares for the sake of the country get it together. Apart-isanship is dragging America and the urgency o...
Miles Jaffe | Posted 05.25.2011
The Democrats may have to force the Republicans to appear to be blocking defense spending by broadening the definition of "national security" to include sound fiscal and energy policies.
Robert Creamer | Posted 05.25.2011
The CEO of the average company in the S&P Index makes $10.5 million. That means that on the first workday of the year, he (sometimes she) has made more than the minimum wage workers in his company will make all year.
Robert Creamer | Posted 05.25.2011
If you want to do something about the political polarization of Congress, you have to deal with the underlying cause. You have to reduce the growing level of income inequality in America
Stu Kreisman | Posted 05.25.2011
If you ever thought there was a cultural difference between Republicans and Democrats, check out this survey by MediaCurves Just click the play butto...
Posted 05.25.2011
GOP leaders have a new complaint about President Obama: He's not reaching out to them nearly as much as he did earlier this year, when he road-tested ...
Doug Schoen | Posted 05.25.2011
Rarely in Washington do you come across a moment of unequivocal bipartisan alignment, especially on an issue as polarizing as health-care reform. Today was one of them.
Lanny Davis | Posted 05.25.2011
We need pressures from the left in our party to remind us why we chose to be Democrats rather than Republicans.
Judith Ellis | Posted 05.25.2011
Change begins with each of us on the smallest of levels. Trash in our neighborhoods is not a small thing. As does love, respect too begins at home.
Paul Helmke | Posted 05.17.2012