Sarah Palin: A Bold Choice, or a Desperate One?
John H. Hinderaker and Scott W. Johnson | The Christian Science Monitor
So far, so good: McCain’s VP pick has electrified conservatives.
Some incredible photos from the newly-central front in the War on Terror.
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What we’ve seen in the smears against Sarah Palin go beyond the normal post-election squabbling.
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Thank you to our heroes. It’s you who make this grand experiment called America possible.
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All is not lost. An Obama presidency does provide an opportunity for Conservatives.
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“What an old anecdote about Mo Udall in the hospital reveals about McCain’s character.” A must-read.
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More video evidence that “hope” and “change” really mean “typical politician.” The man has flip flopped more than John Kerry did in 2004.
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You have to admit that Saturday Night Live has done a spectacular job at becoming relevant again during the campaign. (Olbermann-bashing bonus)
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It would be richly deserved if Barack Obama loses Pennsylvania for his comments on the coal industry.
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Previous Editions
Gustav shows how we've learned from our mistakes, the RNC is back in action, and the left is as crazy as ever.
See the full SectionSo far, so good: McCain’s VP pick has electrified conservatives.
While Obama remains elusive, the Arizona senator is someone we can all understand.
In anticipation, the liberal establishment has gone simply haywire this last week.
The most interesting fact about Sarah Palin’s candidacy for veep is being generally overlooked in the legacy media: what it says about McCain.
John McCain’s running mate has been met with enthusiasm—and donations—from the conservative wing of the Republican Party.
The Palin pick surprised everybody, and the reaction to it has not been moderate. Analysts tend either to be pleased or pissed.
The Sarah Palin pick allows John McCain to run the way he wants to not as the old goat running against the upstart, but as the crusader for virtue against the forces of selfishness.
Because of Sarah Palin, conservatives now have no choice but to back McCain.
When asked about the militias that until a few months ago controlled Basra, a young Iraqi soldier stamps his boot to the ground as if crushing a beetle.
The handover of the Iraqi province, once a stronghold of the Sunni insurgency, marked a long-delayed milestone.
A decent society would respect people’s moral commitments.
The United States faces a demography-driven crisis of entitlement spending.
We used to work hard so that someday we wouldn’t have to. Today, the more we earn, the more we work.
Will the New York Times and the rest of the media storm-crows who spent most of the spring and summer cackling the “recession” word admit their error and reverse course? I think you already know the answer to that question.
If there’s a case to be made against democracy, few countries make it better than Pakistan.
Nicolas Sarkozy is widely despised—a sure sign he’s doing fine job.
Thailand’s prime minister declared a state of emergency Tuesday in Bangkok to restore order after overnight clashes between government opponents and supporters left one person dead and 43 injured.