Campaign Crawlers
Romney's Base Hit
Liz Mair | 12.7.07 @ 12:08AM
In his highly-anticipated speech on faith, Mitt Romney moved the ball forward, but not by as much as he might have hoped.
In his highly-anticipated speech on faith, Mitt Romney moved the ball forward, but not by as much as he might have hoped.
His speech yesterday was about as good as it possibly could have been.
HillaryCare 2.0 builds on misguided principles that Republicans themselves have espoused in recent years.
Could this administration still be a success story?
The five-year plan to come to the mortgage industry's rescue may cause market jitters on its own.
Carol Platt Liebau assesses the damage a sexualized culture does to young women.
From A. Lincoln to G.W. Bush. Also: As Mormon as apple pie. God's provision. A satisfied constituent. Plus much more.
A New Hampshire gathering captures the charm and limitations of a single-issue candidacy.
Conservative Christians should be open to a Mormon in the White House.
As with the late A. Lincoln, so with the present G.W. Bush.
The new NIE would be more sustainable had its compilers observed Iran without blinders.
The housing bubble has affected only a dozen states -- mainly those that have imposed growth-management planning laws.
Here's all the spin you need on Hanukkah.
So which is it? Grinning mullahs, sabotaged Bush. Covert activities under the sea. Mike clubbed for growth. Kelo and patents. Plus more.
The new National Intelligence Estimate concludes that Iran halted its development of nuclear weapons months after the Iraq War. If accurate, it should be viewed as a major triumph of President Bush's foreign policy.
The Club for Growth is so right about his record.
Popular rejection of SCHIP expansion is making a return to Hillarycare unlikely.
Some needed perspective on recent news.
Just in time for the U.S. primaries, Iran kicks off its political season.
Ronald Reagan rejected the Law of the Sea treaty as far back as 1978. So should the U.S. Senate today.
Even about Democrats who happen to be running to ruin our lives. Also: Government guzzlers. Writers and unions. Patent protections. Plus more.
In the Spirit of Christmas, something good to say about the other side.
A U.S. congressman who's kept her district neglected and poor.
Here's a lesson for China: the gas lines of 1973 and 1979.
Uncle Sam's CAFE panacea.
How much do a president's policies really affect the economy?
There is no payoff in seeming to oppose the striking writers.
Brian DePalma's fiasco. Also: Borderline Huckabee. Foer Play. Patents and the small inventor. Plus more.
The New Republic's editor blames the U.S. Army and apologizes to no one for the Baghdad Diarist scandal.
The conservative Christian Southern governor tries to convince primary voters he's different from the last one.
Hollywood's antiwar message isn't selling.
On the occasion of our 40th anniversary, a lasting tribute from our former mailroom attendant.
One and a half cheers for the Harvard Crimson.
It offers an opportunity for legal reform.
Well-written and wonderfully acted -- this often very funny film can't rise above its characters' resentments over how they were brought up.
Striking it greedy and other entertainment news. Also: China is out there. Flushed from the pocket. What in Sam Hill? Plus more.