The Washington Times

Topic - mike huckabee

Subscribe to this topic via RSS or ATOM
Related Stories
  • Huckabee, Santorum urge GOP not to go soft on social issues like gay marriage

    The last two Republican winners of Iowa's first-in-the-nation caucuses say that the GOP will shoot itself in the foot if it softens its stance on social issues such as same-sex marriage — countering calls from others within the GOP ranks who say that is one way for the party to broaden its national appeal.

  • Inside the Beltway: The guest watch

    "I applied to speak and was ignored. I tried to get a room for an American Freedom Defense Initiative event, 'The War on Free Speech,' and was ignored. So, for the first time in five years, I won't be at CPAC," declares Pam Geller, the outspoken opponent of radical Islam, who has her own theories about the situation.

  • ** FILE ** Former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee, now a TV and radio talk-show host, calls on supporters of traditional marriage to show their support for Chick-fil-A on Aug. 1. (Associated Press)

    Huckabee: President protected by guns; all Americans should have the option

    The president, vice president and assorted elected officials and bureaucrats are protected by guns. So why can't average Americans warrant the same treatment? So asks syndicated talk radio host Mike Huckabee as the nation's gun owners, retailers and interest groups await the outcome of White House talks on new gun control restrictions in a post-Newtown world.

  • **FILE** Piers Morgan, host of CNN's "Piers Morgan Tonight," leaves the CNN building in Los Angeles on Dec. 20, 2011. (Associated Press)

    Inside the Beltway: Piers Morgan can stay

    "President Obama has officially decided I am NOT being deported." So tweets hoity-toity CNN host Piers Morgan, the centerpiece of a public White House petition calling for his deportation, British accent and all.

  • Rep. Paul Ryan, Wisconsin Republican, may have lost his bid for vice president, but his influence will still be felt on Capitol Hill as chairman of the House Budget Committee. (Andrew Harnik/The Washington Times)

    A Top 10 list for the new Congress

    Washington Times chief political correspondent Ralph Z. Hallow looks at 10 political issues and trends to watch in 2013.

  • Inside the Beltway: Libertarians question gun-free zones

    "We've created a 'gun-free zone,' a killing zone, for the sickest criminals on the face of the Earth," says R. Lee Wrights, vice chairman of the Libertarian Party, in the aftermath of the Newtown, Conn., killings. "And we've made the children of this country the victims."

  • O'Reilly strikes back against 'War on Christmas'

    Deck the halls and man the battle stations. The fight has resumed.

  • Inside Politics: Obama squeezes in some electioneering at briefing

    President Obama may have suspended his campaign rallies due to Hurricane Sandy, but he managed to squeeze in his campaign slogan -- intentionally or not -- during a briefing Tuesday with federal emergency officials.

  • ** FILE ** President Obama speaks on June 3, 2011, in front of a Jeep Wrangler at Chrysler Group's Toledo Assembly complex in Toledo, Ohio. (Associated Press)

    DINE: Unions frozen out of presidential campaign

    With the two national political conventions behind us and the fall campaign under way, labor's eventual impact is uncertain.

  • GOP puts faith in muting religious differences

    The Republican National Convention has been an ecumenical event, as people laid aside religious differences in the name of backing Mitt Romney and defeating President Obama.

  • Rep. Paul Ryan of Wisconsin addresses the Republican National Convention in Tampa, Fla., on Wednesday. He had delegates laughing with a his string of one-liners poking fun at both President Obama and Mitt Romney. (Andrew Harnik/The Washington Times)

    Zingers, one-liners punch up speeches

    Hitting the right comedic note in a convention speech can be tough, but Paul Ryan, the Republican vice presidential nominee, had delegates laughing Wednesday night at his string of one-liners poking fun at both President Obama and Mitt Romney.

  • Astronaut Neil Armstrong, the first man to walk on the moon, died on Saturday. (Associated Press)

    On TV, a quiet exit for first man on moon

    By the yardstick of history, Neil Armstrong was among the most accomplished men ever to walk on the planet that he looked upon from afar one magical week in July 1969. Television news didn't seem to fully recognize the importance of the first human to walk on the moon on the weekend he died.

  • Inside the Beltway: Hope and change, part 2

    As "2016: Obama's America" took in $6 million over the weekend, another film is set to hit the public radar: "The Hope & the Change," produced by Citizens United founder David Bossie and writer-director Stephen K. Bannon, is based on 40 interviews with Democrats and independents in six swing states, all concerned about President Obama.

  • On TV, a quiet exit for first man on the moon

    By the yardstick of history, Neil Armstrong was among the most accomplished men ever to walk on the planet that he looked upon from afar one magical week in July 1969.

  • ** FILE ** In this Feb 18, 2012, file photo, Senate candidate Rep. Todd Akin, R-Missouri, waves to the crowd while introduced at a senate candidate forum during a Republican conference in Kansas City, Mo. (AP Photo/Orlin Wagner, File)

    Akin renews vow to stay in race for Senate

    Rep. W. Todd Akin renewed his vow to carry on with his embattled Senate campaign Tuesday, even as a key deadline loomed to withdraw from the race over his comments that women's bodies can prevent pregnancies in cases of "legitimate rape."

More Stories →

Quotations
Happening Now