By Andrew P. Napolitano
The president's men trash the Constitution to pursue antagonists
Independent voices from the TWT Communities
First it was guns. Now, immigration. Members of the Catholic Church have been hitting hard at Congress this week on matters of national policy.
Guest lineups for the Sunday TV news shows:
Guest lineups for the Sunday TV news shows:
Already unhappy with the Obama administration's handling of illegal immigrants in the U.S., liberal lawmakers on Friday asked the government to go even further and make American aid to Mexico based on that country treating immigrants better.
The Grand Canyon is 277 miles long, 18 miles wide and a mile deep, which is roughly the size of the gap between the Obama administration and Western Republicans on the issue of uranium mining in Northern Arizona.
Even without a debt-limit deal completed, liberal lawmakers and activist groups are already lining up against the outlines of the agreement, saying President Obama and congressional Democrats are risking Social Security while squandering a chance to force tax increases.
It spawned myriad court challenges, calls to boycott this year's Major League Baseball All-Star Game and more than a dozen copycat proposals in other states — but the one thing Arizona's tough immigration law has not done is put anyone behind bars.
Keith Olbermann returned to MSNBC on Tuesday after a two-day suspension for violating a network rule on political donations that he said was "probably not legal," seeming to relish the attention.
MSNBC's publicity stunt over the weekend is a puzzling blunder, a wasted opportunity to bring ideological balance and openness to an overwhelmingly left-tilting industry masquerading as an objective one.
Keith Olbermann apologized to his fans _ but not NBC News _ on Monday for the "unnecessary drama" surrounding his two-day suspension for making political donations.
MSNBC says Keith Olbermann will be back on the air Tuesday, ending his suspension for violating NBC's rules against making political donations after two shows.
MSNBC says Keith Olbermann will be back on the air Tuesday, ending his suspension for violating NBC's rules against making political donations.
MSNBC says Keith Olbermann will be back on the air Tuesday, ending his suspension for violating NBC's rules against making political donations after two shows.
"The daily abuses suffered by migrants en route to the United States directly impact American lives, and American policymakers need to make stopping them a priority," said Mr. Grijalva, who led the letter. "The State Department has a responsibility to look beyond our own borders and halt these ongoing tragedies."
U.S. lawmakers push for better treatment of illegal immigrants in Mexico →
"We're talking about an opportunity here to take a deep breath and provide some security for the Grand Canyon and for the area around it," Mr. Grijalva said.
