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Topic - Dana Loesch

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  • Freshman Sen. Ted Cruz, Texas Republican, will be among the congressional Republicans gathering Wednesday at the Capitol for the "Audit the IRS" rally organized by the Tea Party Patriots, who want to keep reminding everyone of the agency's excruciatingly close attention to conservative groups.
(Associated Press)

    Inside the Beltway: Tea party takes on the IRS

    Party like it's 2009? Fourteen Republican lawmakers, media mavens and liberty-minded activists will crowd onto the West Lawn of the U.S. Capitol Wednesday, ready to rumble as they did four years ago when the tea party first crackled to life.

  • The Tea Party Patriots plan to "rein in the IRS" through nationwide protests at Internal Revenue Service offices on Tuesday as it taps into public outrage. (Tea Party Patriots)

    Inside the Beltway: The Big Brew

    Delicious irony, perhaps: the tea party has been reinvigorated and reinvented following revelations that its groups' nonprofit status had been singled out and investigated by the IRS. Though a critical news media has tried to purge the conservative, liberty-minded grass-roots movement from the public radar, the tea partyers still push back in huge numbers, and on their own terms. Rush Limbaugh now deems the tea party "fearless."

  • LETTER TO THE EDITOR: Citizens must protect themselves

    On a recent show, British TV host Piers Morgan pressed radio host Dana Loesch on why anyone would need an AR-15 rifle. I would like Mr. Morgan to answer a question for me: Why did the London police abandon whole sections of their city to be burned and looted? The fact is they set up a perimeter to protect the empowered, the well-to-do and their own safety. The London police left thousands of citizens to fend for themselves. Given British gun laws, the best the police had were baseball bats to protect themselves and their property.

  • Mitt Romney and Donald Trump stump in Las Vegas. Mr. Trump was honored as Statesman of the Year. (Associated Press)

    Inside the Beltway: Trumpalicious

    To many, Donald Trump still cuts a striking presidential figure across the political landscape. No matter how much his critics squawk, Mr. Trump's fans remain convinced that the billionaire would still make a swell president.

  • Twitter Inc. founders Biz Stone and Evan Williams (from left) are pictured at their San Francisco office. Twitter messages are limited to 140 keystrokes. Revenue has been missing so far, but the firm expects to start making money this year. (Associated Press)

    GREEN: Twitter Gitmo

    Twitter was buzzing April 29 over news that conservative Chris Loesch was having a hard time keeping his account online. The music producer and composer's account was suspended and reinstated three times in 24 hours.

  • "Mr. Las Vegas" Wayne Newton will be CNN's special guest at the glitzy Republican primary debate in Nevada on Tuesday night. (Associated Press)

    Inside the Beltway

    The inner workings of the Occupy Wall Street protest movement are emerging: Is it a spontaneous grass-roots group aglow with 1960s-style righteousness or a well-organized machine with much infrastructure?

  • A critic has labeled presidential hopeful Herman Cain a "black conservative mascot" following his speech before CPAC 2011. (Photo from Herman Cain Presidential Exploratory Committee)

    Inside the Beltway

    The national discourse on race jolts forward again.

  • Culture Briefs

    "I don't think American life in general has been improved by this too-ready resort to histrionic anger, whether it comes from Glenn Beck or Cary Nelson."

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