Why draw back amid public outrage when you can just double down: “[Terrorists] are going to continue to probe the system and try to find a way through,” Napolitano said in an interview that aired Monday night on “Charlie Rose.” “I think the tighter we get on aviation, we have to also be thinking now about going on to mass transit or to trains or maritime. So, what do we

“Japan on High Alert Following North Korea’s Attack”. It will be interesting to watch both China and our President here. As well as Glenn Beck and SEK, I suppose. Developing…

Gerald Seib, WSJ: A popular theory of this year’s midterm election holds that Democrats took a shellacking in part because big chunks of the party’s core liberal base, discouraged at the path of the Obama administration, stayed home rather than show up to vote as they did in 2008. […] While it’s correct that some key parts of the Democratic coalition—young voters and African-Americans among them—didn’t perform as they did

So says Byron York. Replies a skeptical protein wisdom, “from your mouth to God’s ears, Byron…”: Barack Obama is only halfway through his term, but it’s not too early to ask: What is the biggest whopper he has told as president? So far, the hands-down winner is: “No matter how we reform health care, we will keep this promise to the American people. If you like your doctor, you will

Who needs elections once you’ve built and empowered unelected (mostly left-leaning and politicized) bureaucracies who function entirely, it seems, to increase their own reach and power? Rhetorical question. No need to speculate if you don’t want to. This is not the America I knew.

Don’t panic, though, progressives. This is less a problem with your God than it is with the way His Message is being crafted and disseminated by His acolytes and high priests. I blame Fox News. Oh. And racism, naturally.

Newsweek, on yet the next justification for wealth “sharing” and economic “fairness”: weight disparity: While obesity is a complex problem—genetics, environment, and activity level all play a role—a 2008 study by the USDA found that children and women on food stamps were likelier to be overweight than those who were not. According to studies led by British epidemiologist Kate Pickett, obesity rates are highest in developed countries with the greatest