By Jay Sekulow
The left's outrage over the IRS turns to a plea to 'move on'

Stumping in the state that both campaigns see as critical to the 2012 vote, Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romney vowed Thursday that he and Rep. Paul Ryan, his running mate, will bring the kind of "big change" to Washington that President Obama promised in 2008 but has failed to deliver over the course of his first term in office.

You're not supposed to listen to Muse with a straight face. The guys are rock & roll drama queens, with a sound that evokes everything from Rush's "2112" to "Jesus Christ Superstar."

The Killers are from Las Vegas, and they've never sounded so indebted to their hometown as they do on "Battle Born."

It has become the disappearing presidency. He went from peddling the "audacity of hope" to sheer hopelessness. From promising change to — literally — begging for change. Any spare change.

Meat Loaf has never been known for his subtlety. On his 12th album, the rock 'n' roll veteran continues to swing for the fences, piling bombastic arrangements and dramatic, chest-beating vocals onto every track.

The most shocking thing about President Obama's political implosion from bright supernova to deadened black hole has been the complete undoing of his ability to speak.
When Lil Jon was fired from Donald Trump's "Celebrity Apprentice," the rapper-producer fell short of the amount of money he wanted to raise for his charity.
President Barack Obama exacted his revenge Saturday after weeks of attacks from his would-be Republican challenger Donald Trump, joking that the billionaire businessman could bring change to the White House, transforming it from a stately mansion into a tacky casino with a whirlpool in the garden.
President Barack Obama exacted his revenge Saturday after weeks of attacks from his would-be Republican challenger Donald Trump, joking that the billionaire businessman could bring change to the White House, transforming it from a stately mansion into a tacky casino with a whirlpool in the garden.
Donald Trump is welcoming Gary Busey, Meat Loaf and La Toya Jackson among the rivals to be his latest "Celebrity Apprentice."
Meat Loaf said it was the first time in his life he had endorsed a candidate, and ridiculed Mr. Obama for thinking the Cold War is over — warning that the Democrat "needs to understand" Russia and its President Vladimir Putin.
As Meat Loaf once said, "Two out of three ain't bad."