Topic - Grover Cleveland

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  Will anti-fat bias affect the 2012 election?

  As if Newt Gingrich doesn't have enough problems after his disappointing fourth-place finish in the Iowa caucuses under a barrage of blistering attack ads, here's one more to consider: his weight.

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  RAHN: Democracy versus bureaucracy

  The financial crisis in Europe has resulted in the appointment of new prime ministers in both Greece and Italy, in reality, by the Germans and French, rather than through the ballot box in Greece and Italy. This raises the question, "Is it possible to have both a bureaucratic welfare state and a democracy that protects individual liberties?"

• This Date In Baseball

  Sept. 20

• This Date In Baseball

  Sept. 3

• Review: Story of president's secret surgery at sea

  "The President Is a Sick Man: Wherein the Supposedly Virtuous Grover Cleveland Survives a Secret Surgery at Sea and Vilifies the Courageous Newspaperman Who Dared Expose the Truth," (Chicago Review Press), by Matthew Algeo. Author Matthew Algeo takes a little known part of presidential history and creates a page-turning ride in "The President Is a Sick Man: Wherein the Supposedly Virtuous Grover Cleveland Survives a Secret Surgery at Sea and Vilifies the Courageous Newspaperman Who Dared Expose the Truth."

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  The List: Funniest moments from the Gridiron Club dinner

  A look at some memorable comments from the annual get together of press and politicians.

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  Madame Tussauds makes room for all U.S. presidents

  A revamped Madame Tussauds wax museum opened its $2 million presidents gallery Thursday after spending a year carefully researching the eyes, hair and other features to add 28 new commanders in chief to its collection.

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  Resale of the week: 1908 charm, updated

  Northwest Washington's Cleveland Park, named after President Grover Cleveland, who kept a summer house in the neighborhood, has become one of the city's most sought-after communities.

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  BLANKLEY: Which party dies?

  The New York Times has written in explaining why the political parties have lost the confidence of the public: "Their machinery of intrigue, their shuffling evasions, the dodges, the chicanery and the deception of their leaders have excited universal disgust, and have created a general readiness in the public mind for any new organization that shall promise to shun their vices."

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  EDITORIAL: Obama's Islamic America

  President Obama says Islam has always been part of America, which raises the question, does the president know something about American history that we don't?

• Inside Politics

  Newt's prediction

• Inside Politics

  Newt's prediction

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