The Wright Stuff
William Kristol | The New York Times
I spoke to Gov. Sarah Palin recently. She said a few things that were politically provocative and offered advice to John McCain for the next debate: “Have fun.” Then added, “Take the gloves off.”
It’s about time the McCain campaign started pointing out Obama’s radical associations.
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Some talents are more relevant than others, but they’re all good.
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Seeing what the Democrats have said about Fannie and Freddie in the past is shocking. Too bad more people don’t know the truth.
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Hollywood types have--for the most part--always been notoriously liberal.
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The Democrats in Congress should not get away with lying to the American people this way.
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The House rejected the bailout bill by a vote of 228 to 205. Incredible! UPDATE: Video of Pelosi’s speech added.
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RealScoop will be covering the Vice Presidential debate with their new tool. Could be interesting.
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Finally, the first debate is here. And yes, McCain will be there. Got any good debate drinking games?
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Palin comes out swinging in an attempt to point out Barack Obama's troubling connections. In turn, the news media questions whether or not she's racist. In other news, it's October. Let's hope the market stays resilient.
I spoke to Gov. Sarah Palin recently. She said a few things that were politically provocative and offered advice to John McCain for the next debate: “Have fun.” Then added, “Take the gloves off.”
Sarah Palin may not know as much about the world, but at least most of what she knows is true.
What McCain can learn from Gerald Ford about closing a gap.
If Abba Eban were still alive, he’d probably steal a line from himself to describe the McCain campaign.
For openers, I’d tell him to quit treating Obama like an equal.
Five weeks and one vice-presidential debate after joining the Republican ticket, Sarah Palin is not going away.
With less than a month to go until Election Day, I find myself miserably depressed about the political scene.
What if FDR had stuck to fighting the Japanese in the Pacific?
A fall in the number of attacks across Iraq has emboldened a growing list of companies, including ArcelorMittal, Royal Dutch Shell and Cairn Energy, to explore opportunities in the resources-rich country for the first time since the invasion.
Baghdad’s Johara Hotel, which was once a meeting place for foreign journalists and aid workers, is now filled to capacity with Iraqis who still can’t go home.
Even without Fan and Fred, American mortgage rules are unusually lax.
Lou Dobbs replaces Milton Friedman as the face of economic conservatism.
We need to remember: Economic slumps rarely become national tragedies.
As our financial markets totter, as homes go into foreclosure, as Wall Street executives lose millions, as Americans have more and more difficulty getting loans, can anyone be happy? Certainly.
The growing crisis has underlined the difficulty of taking concerted action in Europe because its economies are far more integrated than its governing structures.
Conservatives support government action when the foundations of the banking system are threatened.
It is perhaps time now to admit that we did not learn the full lessons of the greed-is-good ideology. And today we are still cleaning up the mess of the 21st-century children of Gordon Gekko.
What we are seeing is the birth of a type of worldwide judicial anarchy.
You may think our current economic difficulties are all about subprime mortgages, securitization, the drying up of credit, falling house prices and the like - but that’s not how the rest of the world sees it.
Sarah Palin begins linking Obama to his old terrorist buddy. Does this mark a shift in campaign strategy? You know, toward actually pointing out Obama's insane vulnerabilities. Finally?!?!
See the full SectionAlaska Gov. Sarah Palin on Saturday slammed Sen. Barack Obama’s political relationship with a former anti-war radical, accusing him of associating “with terrorists who targeted their own country.”
The odds are against John McCain and Sarah Palin winning this election. It’s not easy to make up a 6-point deficit in the last four weeks. But it can be done.
Palin’s ties to ‘everyday Americans’ aren’t an argument for her candidacy. But let’s treat her ability to inspire the public for what it is: an asset, not a liability.
Our nation may be on the brink of repeating the 2000 Florida election debacle, but this time in several states.
Voting for what’s right, not what’s safe.
John McCain, like many Americans who should know better, extravagantly praises Theodore Roosevelt.
Obama is going up Monday with an ad that calls McCain “erratic in a crisis.”
Afghanistan is more than a manhunt, and it does matter, for reasons that have not been fully fleshed out by policy makers or the military.
Britain’s most senior military commander in Afghanistan has warned that the war against the Taliban cannot be won.
If you had to extract any current position on the war on terror promoted without hint or hindrance by Democrats over the past few years it is that “the real war is in Afghanistan.”
Poland formally ended its Iraq mission in the Shiite province of Diwaniyah on Saturday leaving US troops to take their place, as an Iraqi commander warned insurgency could re-emerge.
A decision, made under pressure from Congress and investors, to steer Fannie Mae into dangerous corners of the mortgage market proved to be disastrous.
The Treasury plan passes, and private capital jumps in.
What it is, is they just humorously destroy Michael Moore. They just destroy him.
Those who don’t know history are destined to repeat its serious mistakes. Today some have asked if we could have another 1929-like depression. No, it should not happen.
While Georgia’s war wounds still fester, its government is rapidly approaching a crisis of legitimacy.
Predictions that Russia will again become powerful, rich and influential ignore some simply devastating problems at home that block any march to power.
A year after the Saffron Revolution, world focus has faded.
4 top economies seek world summit.