By Andrew P. Napolitano
The president's men trash the Constitution to pursue antagonists
If Ronald Reagan were alive today, he would be the most loved liberal candidate for White House. That's according to three mainstream media hosts, who tried to make sense of poll numbers that showed three-of-four respondents thought the nation was better off in the 1980s than now.
Willie Geist will no longer have to be at work way too early.
Willie Geist will no longer have to be at work way too early.
Brett Di Resta teaches students how to find and spread information that can be used as political ammunition. With a presidential campaign gone bitterly negative before the opponents have even tapped gloves, and a new breed of free-spending Super PACS set to pour millions into opposition research, it's a timely skill set.
Welcome to BracketRacket, your one-stop shopping for all things NCAA on tournament game days. We'll have what our first guest ordered: the presidential breakfast.
MSNBC's Willie Geist better be careful about earning some laughs at the expense of NBC's Big Man.
A man who briefly interrupted "Today" show personalities at the NBC show's outdoor studio is being evaluated for emotional problems.
"It's the 'Today' show, arguably the most iconic brand in news television," Mr. Geist said. "It's kind of an easy question to answer when you say why do you want to go there. Because I want to play for the New York Yankees."
"He's the best that's ever been in that job, and he'll be there as long as he wants to be," he said.
