Articles by John Solomon
The fifth Republican presidential debate Tuesday night displayed the undeniable impact of the Paris and San Bernardino attacks, with a heavy focus on terrorism that played to the strengths of a handful of candidates. And the Las Vegas venue produced some clear winners before Americans ease into the holiday celebrations.
Published
December 15, 2015
Shares
When the U.S. Labor Department's Center for Civil Rights wanted to celebrate its accomplishments last week, its managers threw the staff a football-themed tailgate party in the office parking lot.
Published
November 22, 2015
Shares
A Utah state prosecutor who has been investigating allegations of wrongdoing against Harry Reid for more than a year on Wednesday night challenged the Senate minority leader to voluntarily provide evidence to clear his name.
Published
November 18, 2015
Shares
FBI officials on the front lines of the war on terrorism see a new round of threats rising and worry they don't have all the tools to cope.
Published
November 17, 2015
Shares
As Croatian voters go to the polls Sunday to potentially unseat remnants of the country's communist past, there is growing intelligence that the Islamic State may be setting its eye on infiltrating and destabilizing the Balkans.
Published
November 5, 2015
Shares
Ohio Gov. John Kasich, fighting to rise in the Republican presidential race, says he would allow U.S. companies to repatriate without penalty trillions of dollars they have earned and kept offshore and then create a new system ensuring Americans aren't double-taxed on foreign profits.
Published
November 1, 2015
Shares
On Thursday, Hillary Clinton will face the House Select Committee on Benghazi in one of the more highly anticipated congressional hearings of the year.
Published
October 21, 2015
Shares
Hillary Rodham Clinton personally signed the controversial deal in 2012 that let her top aide Huma Abedin simultaneously work for the State Department and a private New York firm with deep ties to the Clinton family, according to records made public Thursday.
Published
September 24, 2015
Shares
With Ronald Reagan's library serving as a hallowed backdrop, the second Republican presidential debate Wednesday night produced plenty of sharp exchanges, clear policy solutions and some clear winners and losers.
Published
September 16, 2015
Shares
One of the most serious potential breaches of national security identified so far by the intelligence community inside Hillary Rodham Clinton's private emails involves the relaying of classified information concerning the movement of North Korean nuclear assets, which was obtained from spy satellites.
Published
September 1, 2015
Shares
The chairman of the powerful Senate Judiciary Committee on Thursday demanded the Obama administration explain why it allowed Hillary Rodham Clinton to be the only Secretary of State in more than a half-century without a permanent independent watchdog to police conduct inside the department.
Published
August 27, 2015
Shares
The FBI is closely examining the foreign travels of the man who gunned down four Marines in Tennessee, in particular a trip he made last year to Jordan to see if he came into contact with any Islamist extremists, a law enforcement official said Saturday.
Published
July 18, 2015
Shares
NEWSMAKER INTERVIEW: Jumping into a crowded 2016 presidential field, Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker vowed Monday to return federal tax rates to their levels under Ronald Reagan, eliminate the sequester cuts restraining Pentagon spending and tackle federal budget deficits by reforming entitlement programs and returning money and power to the states.
Published
July 13, 2015
Shares
Ben Carson, the pediatric neurosurgeon turned political sensation, will formally launch his improbable bid for the Republican presidential nomination Monday from the same streets of Detroit where his rags-to-riches story began six decades ago as a black child raised by a single mother in poverty.
Published
May 3, 2015
Shares
Published
March 29, 2015
Shares
Mark Mansfield, a childhood actor who rose through the ranks of the CIA to become a decorated officer and the agency's chief spokesman, has died from complications due to kidney disease. He was 56.
Published
January 24, 2015
Shares
Mario Cuomo, the golden-tongued son of Italian immigrants who rode his liberal views and hard-nosed political acumen to the pinnacle of Democratic politics as New York's governor but repeatedly shunned a run for the White House, died Thursday at the age of 82.
Published
January 1, 2015
Shares
Americans spoke with a vengeance on Election Day 2014. They no longer trust big government to solve their deepest worries. They're tired of the war on women narrative, too. They still want their economy fixed and don't mind their governors taking on public unions, either.
Published
November 5, 2014
Shares
Rep. Paul Ryan, the Republican nominee for vice president in 2012, said the GOP gains in Tuesday's election were fueled by voters finally experiencing the inability of a big federal government to deliver on President Obama's promises.
Published
November 4, 2014
Shares
The Senate wasn't the only political player bracing for a party switch on Tuesday.
Published
November 4, 2014
Shares