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  • Republicans see the road to the White House running through a state capitol - who has the best shot?

    Republican Govs. Chris Christie and Bob McDonnell have seen their stars dim since they rallied a dejected base with their victories in the 2009 election, a turn of events that underscores the volatile nature of politics and has opened the door for other chief executives to try to assert their influence over a party without a clear national leader.

  • Former Massachusetts Gov. and 2012 Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney speaks at the 40th annual Conservative Political Action Conference in National Harbor, Md. on March 15, 2013. (Andrew S. Geraci/The Washington Times)

    CPAC 2013: Romney urges GOP to look to governors for guidance

    Mitt Romney, the 2012 GOP presidential nominee, returned Friday to the political stage for the first time since his disappointing loss in the November election, urging conservatives to learn from the mistakes that he made on the campaign trail to take back the White House and Senate — and put conservative principles in place.

  • J. Christopher Jankowski, president of the Republican State Leadership Committee (RSLC). (Andrew S. Geraci/The Washington Times)

    GOP seeks ‘messengers’ to Hispanics; point man lays out work to be done

    In the wake of the 2012 election, the Republican Party needs to recruit new messengers in the states to reach out to Hispanic voters, recruit minority candidates and carry the party's message of limited government to "a community that is understandably skeptical," the GOP's point man for bolstering the party at the state level said in an interview Tuesday.

  • Gov. Susana Martinez

    Progressives applaud as GOP Gov. Susana Martinez of N.M. OKs gun background checks

    New Mexico's leading lady, Gov. Susana Martinez, has come out in support of a bill to impose background checks for those who buy firearms at gun shows.

  • Federal law enforcement officials carry boxes Jan. 30, 2013, out of the offices of Dr. Salomon Melgen in West Palm Beach, Fla. (Associated Press)

    Pro-Menendez Hispanic media outlet suddenly, strangely goes quiet amid scandal

    The news organization Voxxi prides itself as an independent source of journalism for Hispanics across the United States unafraid to tackle issues ignored by the mainstream media, but there is one big story the online media outlet has all but steered clear of in recent days.

  • Illustration by Alexander Hunter for The Washington Times

    FIELDS: Looking back, then facing the future

    The pagan god Janus has two faces and that's a good thing. He can look to the future and reflect on the past all at the same time.

  • Inside the Beltway: A tale of two Boehners

    Is House Speaker John A. Boehner hero or villain? Depends on who's talking.

  • Illustration: GOP maze by Linas Garsys for The Washington Times

    LAMBRO: Silver lining to GOP's gloomy performance

    Although Barack Obama won a second term and Democrats gained some seats in Congress, the Republicans remain a considerable force to be reckoned with in the 2013-14 election cycle and beyond.

  • GOP-led states start warming up to health care law

    From the South to the heartland, cracks are appearing in the once-solid wall of Republican resistance to President Barack Obama's health care law.

  • Illustration Obama's anti-Christianity by Alexander Hunter for The Washington Times

    KNIGHT: Faithful flexing muscles before Election Day

    Economic issues seem to be dominating the 2012 campaign, but a quiet electoral revolution is brewing. The "religious vote" is on the move, and it's not going leftward.

  • GOP governors ace fiscal exam; report praises executives elected in tea party wave

    Republican governors elected in 2010's tea party wave have generally made good on pledges to cut taxes and limit spending, according to the latest fiscal report card released Tuesday by the Cato Institute think tank, which graded the states' executives on their boldness is reining in government expansion.

  • Benita Veliz, a student who had her deportation halted under President Obama's non-deportation policies, addresses the Democratic National Convention at the Time Warner Arena in Charlotte, N.C., on Sept. 5, 2012. (Andrew Geraci/The Washington Times)

    Young face put on illegal migration at DNC

    Democrats broke yet another barrier Wednesday when they invited an illegal immigrant young adult onto the stage at their nominating convention in Charlotte — part of a historic Hispanic outreach program that the party hopes will cement ties to the fast-growing ethnic voting bloc in the country.

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    FIELDS: Time to work, not whine

    Asea change has washed over America since Freud asked the question that forever perplexes everybody: "What do women want?" The question remains forever elusive, because women are never of one mind. To the consternation of marketers, political and otherwise, women don't all think alike.

  • Illustration: Obama shrinks

    TYRRELL: Dimness of the Democrats

    At this Democratic National Convention I am particularly interested in the crowds on the floor. Who cares about what Bill Clinton says? He does not mean it anyway. In the 1990s, he governed like a Republican after saying that "the age of big government is over." Incidentally, he governed pretty well.

  • Mitt Romney accepts the nomination of the Republican Party for President of the United States at the Republican National Convention at the Tampa Bay Times Forum in Tampa, Fla. on Thursday, August 30, 2012. (Rod Lamkey, Jr./ The Washington Times)

    HURT: Romney's 'look' is the capper for GOP convention success

    By just about any measure, the Republican National Convention in Tampa, Fla., was a success. Mitt Romney and Paul Ryan got nominated without drowning in a hurricane and without committing any campaign-killing gaffes.

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