The Washington Times

Jonathan Karl

Latest Jonathan Karl Items
  • Illustration by Alexander Hunter for The Washington Times

    GOLDBERG: Benghazi's smoking guns

    President Obama was asked about the metastasizing Benghazi scandal in a joint news conference with British Prime Minister David Cameron on Monday. Referring to the Americans who died in Benghazi, the president said, "We dishonor them when we turn things like this into a political circus."


  • Inauguration offers brief pause from TV bickering

    The second inauguration of President Barack Obama gave television networks a chance to bask in the majesty of a Washington event that unites Americans of all beliefs and ideologies _ at least for a moment.


  • PAUL CARTER/CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY

A pamphlet done up like an old school Hollywood guide to the stars chronicles the life of President Nixon, born 100 years ago this Wednesday. He died in 1994.

    Inside the Beltway: The media’s lousy aim

    "Anti-gun New York Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg was half-right when he told NBC's Jimmy Fallon that there is 'scant coverage' of other firearms news, because there is virtually no coverage of self-defense uses," says Citizens Committee for the Right to Keep and Bear Arms, a Washington state-based interest group.


  • Texas Gov. Rick Perry and Rep. Ron Paul, of Texas, go head to head during the Republican presidential debate at Oakland University in Auburn Hills, Mich., on Nov. 9, 2011. (Associated Press)

    GOP debates thinned field, but didn't produce clear consensus

    Rick Santorum said Sunday that he wants to go head-to-head in a debate with Mitt Romney before the primary season is over — raising the possibility of one last showdown at some point.


  • The Infectious Diseases Society of America is calling on Congress to fight methicillin-resistant staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) bacteria, shown here magnified 20,000 times. (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention)

    Inside the Beltway

    Yes, there's the budget, the debt, health care reform and terrorism to worry about. Now comes deadly antibiotic-resistant super bacteria.


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