Political Hay
Script and Stage
Liz Mair | 10.19.07
Hillary Clinton is taking a page from the Bush campaign playbook. Will it work?
Hillary Clinton is taking a page from the Bush campaign playbook. Will it work?
The power to reach a wide audience while remaining in the shadows brings out the worst in some people.
The motion to assert our superior Western values carries.
Why don't most people cook better than they do?
Jodie Foster will leave you yearning for Charles Bronson.
Keeping an eye on the Clintons. Air pollution. Appreciating Ben. Plus much more.
What Democrats and journalists know about the Clintons — and always prefer to forget.
The Supreme Court last week instituted a school voucher system — from a liberal, i.e., female, perspective.
A handful of elderly ex-sailors have their parade despite the bureaucrats.
There was a time when the only escape from urban filth, noise, and stench was a pigsty.
Condoleezza Rice, caught in between Goldilocks and Little Red RidingHood.
Reviving the Barrett Report. The Civil War left. Payback time: Day two. Driving like snails. Plus much more.
In lieu of a get-well card, liberals invent a hate crime for Air America host Randi Rhodes.
Why is Obama so scared? Even Bob Herbert saw through her once.
Given how liberals govern, there was no way any marriage with libertarians could last.
Looking for al Qaeda at a Toby Keith concert.
Will Republicans under President Hillary be out of their league? A special outpouring of reader responses. Plus more.
Eight years of Bush-hating will blow back to haunt President Hillary and her Democrats.
Hans Nielsen Hauge's crime? He held religious meetings without state church sanction.
A dynamic duo from the United Church of Christ gets cuffed in an unnoticed anti-Iraq War high noon showdown.
One group gets its 15 minutes, but the politics of victimization never go out of style.
With Triumph Forsaken Mark Moyar has emerged as a leading revisionist historian of the Vietnam War — and David Halberstam's New York Times hasn't reviewed his book.
Acceptance and rejection of Al Gore's peace dividend. Also: Perfect reactions to Ann Coulter's Deutsch threat. Anyone remember Pete McCloskey? Plus more.
The real winners are at the Walter Reed Army Medical Center.
Ron Paul faces very long odds — and big, young crowds.
Keeping them out means falling behind in today's global economy.
Jaundiced eyes on a prize awarded by a gaggle of Norwegian provincials.
Donnie Deutsch makes one long for the classiness and depth of Geraldo Rivera.
Mahmoud and the mullahs put student protests to good use.
Church attendance and the disgruntled believer: testimony from Protestants, Catholics, and Jews. Plus: Democrats and Armenian history. Chattanooga regulated. Dobson, Waxman, and much more.
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The debacle of this president’s administration is both a cause and a symptom of the decline of American values. Unless Congress impeaches him, that decline will go on unchecked. An eminent jurist surveys the damage and assesses the chances for the recovery of our culture.
It won’t take long for conservatives to scratch this presidential wannabe off their 2008 scorecard.
The American Christmas, like the songs that celebrate it, makes room for everybody under the rainbow. Is that why so many people seem to be hostile to it?
Was the President done in by the economy, or by the politics of the economy?