Romney finds tough times in Michigan
Panetta, Forbes trade barbs over budget cuts
Prosecutors want Jack Johnson to pay fine before prison term
EDITORIAL: Iran bombs
Friend says he saw change in Huguely
Hoyas push for tournament positioning down the Big East stretch
Education Department deploys ‘mystery shoppers’ to check for fraud
GOLDBERG: The price of free health care
Kurdish conflict takes toll on Turkey’s image
Victory doesn’t always mean gain in delegates
Reston firm vows to buck denial of wireless network
PRY: If Iran already has the bomb, what then?
Election
Featured Articles
RNC fundraising total falls short of low bar
By Ralph Z. Hallow - The Washington Times
The Republican National Committee’s inability to reach its own fundraising goals for this year’s elections was more serious than its budget makers expected and the malaise has even spread to small-money donors, The Washington Times has learned. Published December 5, 2010 Comments
GOP takes two more House seats
By Joseph Weber - The Washington Times
House Republicans picked up two additional seats this week, winning with “tea party”-backed candidates in New York and Texas to give the party a net gain of 63 seats with two races still undecided. Published November 24, 2010 Comments
Strategists advise Democrats to skip the ‘tea party’
By David R. Sands - The Washington Times
Two top Democratic strategists said Thursday that the party would be wasting its time reaching out to “tea party” voters who played a critical role in the 2010 midterm races. Published November 18, 2010 Comments
6 GOP Hispanics loosen Democrats’ grip on Hill
By Sean Lengell - The Washington Times
As the newly elected Republican class of the 112th Congress gathers at the Capitol this week for freshmen orientation, the group boasts a record six Hispanics - loosening the Democratic Party’s long held grip on the nation’s fastest-growing minority group. Published November 15, 2010 Comments
Axelrod to leave in 2011 to prepare Obama’s re-election bid
By Joseph Weber - The Washington Times
Top White House staffer David Axelrod indicated Sunday that the first stages of President Obama’s 2012 re-election effort will start in the coming months, with Mr. Axelrod himself leaving the administration to begin the work. Published November 14, 2010 Comments
Recent Articles
Emanuel advances toward Chicago ballot
By Joseph Weber - The Washington Times
Former White House chief of staff Rahm Emanuel cleared two big obstacles Thursday in his bid to qualify as a candidate for Chicago mayor. Published December 23, 2010 Comments
GOP-leaning states are winners in census
By Andrea Billups - The Washington Times
The conservative "red" states should see their political clout enhanced as a result of the Census Bureau's announcement Tuesday that the nation's population grew 9.7 percent over the past decade to nearly 309 million, with the fastest growth centered in states that went Republican in the 2008 presidential election. Published December 21, 2010 Comments
Anti-illegals activist to target voter fraud
By Valerie Richardson - The Washington Times
Outside of Kansas, Kris Kobach is best known as an expert on immigration issues. He's the author of Arizona's anti-illegal-immigration law, a longtime counsel to the Immigration Law Reform Institute and a hero within the border-security movement. Published December 15, 2010 Comments
Rangel: House censure 'embarrassing and painful'
By Joseph Weber - The Washington Times
Rep. Charles B. Rangel, New York Democrat, said Sunday that being punished by Congress has been an "embarrassing and painful experience." Published December 5, 2010 Comments
Poll bad news for Obama's 2012 hopes
By Joseph Weber - The Washington Times
Nearly half of U.S. voters say President Obama does not deserve a second term, according to a new Quinnipiac University poll released Monday. Published November 22, 2010 Comments
Michigan's 'tough nerd' faces tougher test
By Andrea Billups - The Washington Times
The nation's bumper crop of 10 Republican governors-elect, still basking in the afterglow of their victories, are already facing a reality check. And the reality facing incoming Michigan Gov. Rick Snyder, a one-time computer executive in his first elective office, may be as tricky as any in the country. Published November 11, 2010 Comments
3rd-party bid buffed Tancredo viability
By Valerie Richardson - The Washington Times
Technically, he's no longer a Republican, but Tom Tancredo's decision to run for governor as a third-party candidate may have made him the most electable conservative in Colorado. Published November 10, 2010 Comments
A week after vote, Connolly ekes out win
By Bob Lewis - Associated Press
Republican Keith S. Fimian conceded Tuesday in a narrow loss in a Northern Virginia congressional race to Democratic freshman Rep. Gerald E. Connolly after initial results and a preliminary canvass last week showed him finishing about 900 votes behind. Published November 9, 2010 Comments
GOP averts leadership battle as Sessions stays NRCC chief
By Sean Lengell - The Washington Times
Jockeying for the House Republican leadership hierarchy got a bit clearer Monday, as Rep. Pete Sessions said he will remain chairman of the caucus' fundraising arm and won't vie for GOP chief whip — avoiding a potentially contentious intraparty battle. Published November 8, 2010 Comments
Texas Gov. Rick Perry handicaps 2012 presidential field
By Ralph Z. Hallow - The Washington Times
He insists he's not running himself, but Texas Gov. Rick Perry is not shy about weighing in on the looming 2012 Republican presidential sweepstakes. Published November 8, 2010 Comments
Republican Foley concedes Connecticut governor race
By Susan Haigh - Associated Press
Tom Foley, the Republican candidate for Connecticut governor, on Monday conceded to Democrat Dan Malloy, despite calls by the state GOP for investigations into the voting process in the state's largest city. Published November 8, 2010 Comments
Maine's Snowe next 'tea party' target?
By Seth McLaughlin - The Washington Times
Republicans last week painted the country's northeastern corner red last week, grabbing control of the state House, Senate and governor's mansion in Maine for the first time in more than four decades in a stunning electoral sweep. Published November 8, 2010 Comments
Republican Foley concedes Conn. governor's race
By Susan Haigh - Associated Press
Tom Foley, the Republican candidate for Connecticut governor, conceded to Democrat Dan Malloy on Monday despite calls by the state GOP for an investigation into the voting process in the state's largest city. Published November 8, 2010 Comments
Latest from Inside Politics
Happening Now
Reston firm vows to buck denial of wireless network
By David Hood - The Washington Times
Reston-based LightSquared Inc. vowed Wednesday to continue its fight to establish a national wireless broadband ...
Friend says he saw change in Huguely
By Meredith Somers - The Washington Times
George W. Huguely V lied to friends about his whereabouts the night Yeardley Love was ...
Panetta, Forbes trade barbs over budget cuts
By Kristina Wong - The Washington Times
Defense Secretary Leon E. Panetta engaged in a testy back-and-forth with Rep. J. Randy Forbes ...
