The Controversial Language of Gay Rights
The word “marriage,” as John P. Marquand might have said, is a damnably serious business — particularly when it comes to America’s cultural grapple over homosexuality
The word “marriage,” as John P. Marquand might have said, is a damnably serious business — particularly when it comes to America’s cultural grapple over homosexuality
Putting money on elections used to be a popular pastime in America. One Silver State lawmaker says it’s time for history to repeat itself.
In a new book, a philosophy professor recounts the human history that led up to “It’s the economy, stupid!”
Former Texas Rep. Ron Paul is waging a fight to wrest his namesake Web address from the current owners. It’s harder than it sounds…
Paul may be better suited to life outside of Congress, where he’s even less bound by political practicalities.
Public Policy Polling is releasing their latest set of oddball polls, about political affiliation and food preferences. And they’re not just for your entertainment.
And now, the latest rundown of some of the more unusual bills that state lawmakers currently have on their dockets.
In the blame game with the President over impending cuts, Republicans are trying to push the label “Obamaquester.” The word isn’t likely to last—and doesn’t help Washington’s reputation either.
From Nevada to Florida, here are some of the more original bills that state lawmakers currently have on their dockets.
Soon after he took office, Obama purposefully stopped using one of his predecessor’s catchphrases. His refusal to say “war on terror” became a battering ram for conservatives, one now being used to oppose John Brennan as CIA Director.
After Obama finished his State of the Union address, he picked up the phone for a call with Organizing for Action, his new nonprofit.
A poll out from The Hill this morning shows that about two-thirds of voters don’t know what the word means. Part of the problem is that “sequester” and its definition aren’t obvious bedfellows.
From Idaho to Indiana, here are some of the more unusual bills that state lawmakers currently have on their dockets.