

By H. Leighton Steward
Fantasy replaces reality in Obama's green economy
Ryan Pearson scored 29 points and made a key block late to help George Mason to an 89-79 victory over James Madison on Saturday.

Like many leftists, President Obama has deep contempt for Christianity and democracy. This is why his administration has declared war on the Catholic Church and religious liberty.
A blowout of a perennial second-division team is in its immediate past. A meeting with a historically inept team is up next. And no games against opponents with winning records await for another two weeks.

Vaughn Gray and Ryan Pearson scored 19 points apiece to lead George Mason past James Madison 89-83 Saturday.
The final tie between Penn State football and the Paterno family has been severed.

Mike Lonergan had never lost five games in a row until last week.
George Washington guard Tony Taylor reached the 10-shot plateau in the closing seconds last week against Bradley with a frantic heave off a broken play that was swatted aside as the Colonials suffered a 67-66 loss.
George Washington suspended a player expected to start Thursday.

President Obama and his family attended a worship service Sunday morning at an Episcopal church just across the Pennsylvania Avenue from the White House where presidents frequently have visited.
While I agree with Ron DeSantis' recent piece on the egregious double standard in which our nation's lawmakers exempt themselves from the laws they pass for the rest of us ("Of the rulers, by the rulers and for the rulers," Commentary, Monday) I couldn't help but notice that, while the article liberally quotes James Madison, possessor of the greatest legal mind in our history, the accompanying artwork does not feature Madison.

The idea that the law must apply uniformly to all was something that the Founding Fathers considered to be of fundamental importance. It was, in James Madison's words, something "without which every government degenerates into tyranny."
James Madison, father of the Constitution, warned, "The means of defense against foreign danger historically have become instruments of tyranny at home." Abraham Lincoln had similar thoughts, saying, "America will never be destroyed from the outside. If we falter, and lose our freedoms, it will be because we destroyed ourselves."

When in doubt, say, "Ronald Reagan."

As it was ramping up for the regular season, Georgetown eschewed the traditional college basketball practice of playing an exhibition contest against an overmatched patsy in favor of keeping things secret.
Colonial Athletic Association
James Madison argued that the sheer number of different denominational groups would serve as a check on their individual ambitions.
James Madison, the primary author of the Constitution, said, "Conscience is the most sacred of all property."

By Patrice Hill - The Washington Times
Nicholas Rastenis has been through the wringer.

By Tim Devaney - The Washington Times
Former House Speaker Newt Gingrich hinted Sunday that if rival Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney ...

By Manuel Valdes - Associated Press
Three skiers were killed Sunday when an avalanche swept them about a quarter-mile down an ...