“It's a very political neighborhood.”
Could Petraeus Face a Court-Martial?
Even retired military officers can be brought up on charges of adultery under the Uniformed Code of Military Justice
For Petraeus, the CIA Was an Uncomfortable Fit
The decorated general struggled to adapt to the agency’s insular culture
Senate Intelligence Committee to Probe Petraeus Affair
The committee’s top Republican says it will hold hearings during the lame duck session into whether Petraeus’s biographer, Paula Broadwell, was given classified information
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The Winners and Losers of Election 2012
Who’s up and who’s down after the arduous, expensive ordeal that was 2012.
Where Does Cuban Voters’ Support for Obama Leave Rubio?
The idea that Florida Senator Marco Rubio would help Mitt Romney salvage some of the Latino electorate was always one of the Republican Party’s more half-baked strategies in 2012. Obama won 71% of the Hispanic vote; Romney got an abysmal 27%. Despite his best efforts, Rubio is a Cuban-American, which counts for a lot on his humid home …
Exit Petraeus — and His Famous Military Doctrine
The disgrace of David Petraeus has ended more than a great military career. It is also the symbolic end of a major chapter in American security strategy.
Fiscal Cliff Deal? Don’t Hold Your Breath
Washington is abuzz with the possibility of a bipartisan détente. Don’t bet on it
Q&A: Gary Johnson on His Failed Presidential Bid and What’s Next
Former New Mexico governor Gary Johnson won 1.1 million votes on Tuesday, more than any other Libertarian presidential candidate in history. In an interview with TIME, Johnson talks about his campaign, the consequences of re-electing Obama and his plans for the future.
Resignation at the CIA: Why Petraeus Had to Go
General David Petraeus announced today that he has resigned as head of the CIA, citing an extramarital affair.
How the Election Compromised Education Reform
Results across the country show the fragility of the reform agenda.
A Silver Lining for the GOP in Governors’ Races
Sure, they failed to take the White House or the Senate. And, yes, they lost seats in the House. But Republicans weren’t total losers on Nov. 6.