This is a man who, during a presidential debate in 2000, giggled about the death penalty. Is it a surprise that he went on to torture?

)&(^&%$^$ may be too blunt a word for the West Wing, and it may also be self-defeating, an attack that harms only the speaker, making him seem too unreasonable for civil discourse. But it's not a career-ender, as the Bush example demonstrates....

A coalition of loons and foot draggers forms to halt America's progress on important issues, and high-speed rail may be their next victim.

Every July the EPA collects reports on releases of 650 toxic chemicals from more than 23,000 industrial sites throughout the United States. The agency usually releases the data in a comprehensive report each December, but it's out TODAY!

It could be the start of a politicians' gold rush, if not the start of an economic recovery. Both the governor and the president head to Elkhart this week as new green industries and jobs appear.

The House of Representatives voted today to extend the Cash for Clunkers program, after it exceeded expectations and burned through $1 billion in funding in its first week. The additional $2 billion in funding still must be approved by the Senate...

Only wimps shoot wolves from helicopters. Real politicians use their bare hands to kill wildlife.

How will it differ from the 2000 Commission on Ocean Policy and the 2004 Committee on Ocean Policy? A close look at the White House's late Friday memorandum establishing the task force makes it clear.

Mark Tapscott, the Washington Examiner's editorial page editor, used the incident as evidence that the left is more prone to hatred and violence than the right, and he did not pass on the opportunity to evoke Adolph Hitler.

They're still doing it based on only one 2007 ruling, but in twisting that ruling to those ends, Fox News lied to its readers yesterday: