Attorney General Alberto Gonzales says he's staying at the Justice Department to try to repair its broken image, telling Congress in a statement released Monday he's troubled that politics may have played a part in hiring career federal prose
The Karl Marx philosophy of “the ends justify the means” is prevalent all over the United States, even in Yuma, Arizona. The idea that government is to restrict its participation in the marketplace to only making sure that individuals play fair and d
This editorial does take a critical look at the failure of our public schools and the strong case that the main culprit is the No Child Left Behind act.
While US commanders in Iraq are deep into planning post-surge surges well into next spring, a couple of straws in the military wind indicate that support for them, not just in civilian America but in military America, may be on the wane.
Americans being run out of their own cities stands as the new phenomenon of the 21st century as illegal aliens take over towns and cities by sheer numbers. If it hasn't happened to you, yet, stick around and it will as the next 10 million illeg
As we are forced to wade deeper into that cesspool called the 2008 election, it's important we assist the 1 or 2 good candidates we hope will bob up to the surface distinguishing themselves from the foul dregs starting to settle into the muck
SIRIUS SATELLITE RADIO and XM SATELLITE RADIO have announced that the merged company will offer American consumers the opportunity to choose programming on an a la carte basis.
Globalists often label those of us who resist their schemes as “isolationist.” Yet it is the globalists themselves who promote policies that isolate our nation from the rest of the world.
El Acton Institute--la única organización católica liberataria del mundo-- acaba de dar a conocer su mas reciente proyecto que todos consideran como "verdaderamente subersivo....La cinta titulada; LA LLAMADA DEL EMPRESARIO.
The US Dept of Agriculture distributed $1.1 billion over seven years to the estates or companies of deceased farmers and routinely failed to conduct reviews required to ensure that the payments were properly made, according to a government report.
The Guardian's award-winning photographer and filmmaker Sean Smith spent two months embedded with US troops in Baghdad and Anbar province. His harrowing documentary exposes the exhaustion and disillusionment of the soldiers.
Stephen E. Abraham's assignment to the Pentagon unit that runs the hearings at Gitmo, Cuba, seemed a perfect fit. A lawyer in civilian life, he had been decorated for counterespionage and counterterrorism work during 22 years as a reserve Army i
Constituents called Rep. Peter Defazio's (D-Ore) worried there was a conspiracy buried in the classified portion of a White House plan for operating the government after a terrorist attack. As a member of the House Committee on Homeland Security
AFTER months of lying low, the anit-American Shi'ite cleric Muqtada al-Sadr has re-emerged with a shrewed two-tiered strategy that reaches out to Iraqis on the street and distances him from the increasingly unpopular government. Al-Sadr and his
Top homeland security officials Friday that tougher crossing rules will be gradually imposed next year at the four international Niagra River crossings. You may not need a passport to return to the US. But it'll take more than a library card or
That this episode occurs while we are still relatively weak, but on an upward trajectory (thanks most recently to the magnificent efforts of Ron Paul), makes it even more shameful.
A recent decision from the Second Circuit Court of Appeals made the occasional f-bomb safe for network viewing, but some senators now want to ensure that even a single blue comment or image can be grounds for an FCC slapdown.
David C. Monson seems an improbable soul to find at the leading edge of a national movement to legalize growing hemp, a plant that shares a species name, a genus type and, in many circles, a reputation, with marijuana.
This much is agreed upon: at least 6 Iraqis died when American attack helicopters pounded a cluster of homes in a dusty, nondescript Baghdad neighborhood. But why those homes were targeted and who was killed depends on the storyteller.
Google has disclosed for the first time that it is prepared to bid in a forthcoming auction of wireless spectrum in the US, a move that could eventually mean it will emerge as a fully fledged operator of a wireless communications network.
News that Americans had, for the first time, been injected with electronic identifiers to perform their jobs fired up a debate over the proliferation of ever-more-precise tracking technologies and their ability to erode privacy in the digital age.
Oil refineries across the country have been plagued by a record number of fires, power failures, leaks, spills and breakdowns this year, causing dozens of them to shut down temporarily or trim production. The disruptions will drive gasoline prices to
Turkey has warned that it could send troops into northern Iraq after today's general elections if talks with Iraqi and US officials fail to produce effective measures against Kurdish rebels based there.
In a move that could portend a strategy change, the commander of U.S. forces in northern Iraq said Sunday he has proposed reducing his troop levels and shifting next year to missions focused less on direct combat.
The American Medical Association prepared to make life tough for the medical clinics cropping up in supermarkets and drugstores around the country. The group called for state and federal agencies to investigate potential conflicts of interest between