WikiLeaks is not a news organization but a criminal enterprise that threatens the national security of the United States, and it must be penalized as such.
A federal court ruling has vindicated the Obama Justice Department's claim that the CIA interrogation program is effective in producing actionable intelligence about al-Qaeda plots that cannot be obtained in any other way.
Recent attacks by al-Shabab in Uganda and the court hearing of an American charged with trying to join the jihad in Somalia are bad signs that a new transnational terrorist network is taking shape in East Africa, and President Obama has made the problem worse by ordering the killing of the man who could have helped disrupt and destroy the network.
While the media has focused on the rise of the Tea Party movement and the success of conservative insurgents in GOP primaries, there is a quiet insurgency taking place under the radar of more moderate Republicans for whom fiscal discipline is not a top priority.
With less than four months until midterm elections, the Democrats are blowing furiously on the fading embers of their electoral coalition and are fighting a rip current of bitterness among many of their core constituencies that have been isolated by Obama's policies.
The Tea Party movement should be inspired by Britain, where leaders unveiled an emergency budget that includes 25 percent cuts in government spending and the lack of popular backlash shows that bipartisan efforts toward fiscal responsibility are important to voters.
Rather than setting artificial deadlines, President Obama must start projecting resolve to win the war in Afghanistan, and he must tell Americans the stakes, the consequences of failure, and why he will not accept defeat.
Florida governor Charlie Crist has shifted many of his political stances in an attempt garner support for his Senate bid from Democrats and independents, but this strategy may backfire as voters turn against self-serving politicians.
Senator Harry Reid is trying to divide the electoral base of Sharron Angle, his Republican opponent, and to portray her as an extremist, but she can win by focusing on the right issues.
The Obama administration is expanding its use of drones to target terrorists while shrinking the legal ground on which the attacks are based, isolating the CIA and putting drone operators at greater risk.
The Obama administration's Guantanamo task force found that 95 percent of those held at Guantanamo are confirmed terrorists, and while the press may have used the report to vindicate Obama, Congress is not buying the spin.
The number of appropriators in the GOP leadership is disproportionate to the rest of the Republican caucus and jeopardizes the Party's hopes of retaking Congress by convincing voters that it can restore fiscal discipline.
The election of David Cameron as the British prime minister may lead to the further deterioration of the relationship between Britain and the United States.
The Obama administration has endangered the United States by stopping the interrogation techniques that could protect the country from terrorist threats.
Senator Jim DeMint sees 2010 as an excellent opportunity to elect conservatives, an opportunity that he has worked to seize.
Chris Christie, the Republican governor of New Jersey, has confronted his state's fiscal crisis head-on and is now being mooted as a potential presidential candidate.
The humanity of unborn babies will define the country's continuing abortion debate for the next several years.
Criticisms of CIA interrogations are riddled with inaccuracies, as demonstrated by a dishonest, error-filled review that provides a textbook case of this problem.
Republicans are backing off from their pledge to repeal ObamaCare, but they must first promise to undo the damage before they can promise to move forward with something better.
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