
Election Day wasn't a total disaster for the right. The same country that re-elected the most liberal president since Franklin D. Roosevelt also renewed the speakership of Ohio Republican Rep. John Boehner. Senate Democrats maintained their slim majority, but the GOP pulled off a more important coup in the upper chamber: The caucus is growing more conservative.

Slamming the Republican Party establishment for tapping Mitt Romney as its standard-bearer, the co-founder of the nation's largest tea party group said Wednesday the lessons learned from the 2012 presidential election will strengthen the grass-roots movement, making it an even more important part of the GOP's future.
Mercifully, you likely have watched your last political ad of the season. There'll be no more robo calls to your phone or flyers in your mailbox. All that's left to do is to cast your vote on Tuesday, then relish an immediate future free of smothering politics.

Desmond Miles’ stealthy ancestors are on hand to witness the birth of a nation while killing plenty of redcoats in a riveting third-person adventure game.

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.

"President Obama needs to learn that being president isn't just about being on TV and protecting your job. It's about leadership. it's time for a president who gets it." At least that's what the latest American Crossroads campaign ad says.
An anti-abortion activist who is running for Congress says he will air an ad this week in Kentucky and Indiana showing a dismembered fetus.
This Rand Paul guy moves, I tell you: a book on the Tea Party last year; a satchel full of so-far vainly introduced legislation, with fetching titles such as the Freedom From Over-Criminalization and Unjust Seizures (FOCUS) Act; and this new book, bubbling with righteous indignation.

Every four years, we hear the same line: No election in history has ever mattered more than this one. This election, however, truly will determine whether our nation's path veers toward greatness or continued decline.