Politics

As Drudge reported today, Hillary Clinton has made it official: she will run for President in 2016. Drudge posted an e-mail from General Wesley Clark to Hillary supporters that urges them to pick up their …

At the memorial service for former South African President Nelson Mandela, while leaders from around the world looked on, President Barack Obama took a “selfie” with UK Prime Minister David Cameron and Danish Prime Minister …

If you are part of a global terrorist network that conducts its criminal operations inside the World of Warcraft, it’s game over for you. Why? Because the National Security Agency, and its UK counterpart GCHQ, …

Nelson Mandela, South Africa’s great anti-Apartheid activist, died on December 5th at the age of 95. All day yesterday, people offered their condolences at the passing of this heroic figure: Nelson Mandela brought a new era …

After initially trotting out the story that President Obama had never once met his Kenyan uncle Onyango Obama, the White House today was forced to walk those comments back. As it turns out, the President …

Forget about the glitches, forget about the low enrollment numbers, but most importantly, forget about the price tag. That last sentiment is the main message behind the Grand Prize-winning entry in the “Healthy Young America …

What’s not to like about an outreach program called “White House Youth?” President Obama and his administration are looking to sway the hearts and minds of young people across the country in the creepiest way …

If you are one of the millions of Americans who have had their health insurance policy canceled because of Obamacare, we feel your pain. As they say, laughter is the best medicine. Check out these …

From Jay Leno’s opening monologue on last night’s The Tonight Show (Nov. 21, 2013): See, that’s not a good sign: when even Obama is trying to distance himself from Obamacare. Oh, no, no. That’s Bidencare! …

Democrats in the Senate today exercised a controversial parliamentary maneuver known as the “nuclear option.” Under normal circumstances, Senate rules require a supermajority of 60 votes to pass a resolution, end a filibuster, or confirm …