Egypt’s 3rd runner-up calls for vote recount
Activists: Toll from Syrian attack more than 90
GOLDBERG: Big business gets the Hollywood treatment
Images vary of man charged in old murder of N.Y. boy Patz
Astronauts enter world’s 1st private supply ship
EDITORIAL: Maintain peace by staying strong
Obama camp hits Romney over class size
TURNER: ‘Welcome home’ Vietnam veterans
Key figure in lavish Vegas junket leaves GSA
BOOK REVIEW: ‘When I Left Home’
In campaign twist, Romney camp plays Clinton card against Obama
Blacks help push Maryland toward gay marriage
Wesley Pruden
Wesley Pruden is editor emeritus of The Washington Times.
Articles by Wesley Pruden
PRUDEN: The dark arts of race-baiting
Race-baiting is an ugly art. But a struggling candidate is often tempted to practice the dark arts. We're doomed to see a lot of those dark arts between here and November. Barack Obama and his friends in the mainstream media, so called, can't believe that anyone could vote against someone as wonderful as he is (and as they are). Only a bigot would vote against such a wonderful president. Published May 25, 2012
- PRUDEN: When factoids are better than facts in Obama's birther story
Published May 22, 2012
- PRUDEN: A little salt for the polls
Published May 18, 2012
- PRUDEN: Navigating past the same-sex marriage 'ick factor'
Published May 15, 2012
- PRUDEN: Creepy-crawlies for the evolved Obama
Published May 11, 2012
- PRUDEN: Can Indiana nice save an old lion Lugar?
Published May 8, 2012
- PRUDEN: Nary kiss nor hug for the blind activist in China
Published May 4, 2012
- PRUDEN: A modest fix for randy Secret Service bodyguards
Published May 1, 2012
- PRUDEN: It's Romney vs. guilt and gilt
Published April 27, 2012
- PRUDEN: Bling Bling Sarkozy vs. a French waffle Hollande
Published April 24, 2012
