Scroll down for the latest from the Washington Examiner:
» Michael Barone: How the West can be won
The history of the West is unique, a result of the interplay of central government and free citizens.
» How do you fix a problem like Korea?
North Korea aims its rhetoric and weapons at America simply because we’re the superpower on its border.
» Michael Barone: Polls show Clinton weakness in big states — and even the New Hampshire primary
Negative news for Clinton’s prospects comes in the latest Quinnipiac polls in the key mega-states.
» Energy security: Why oil and coal plan to stick around
The role of fossil fuels could grow as nations choose ‘energy independence’ over going green.
» Dems hoping filibuster gives them the upper hand in spending fight
Top four Senate Dems are demanding GOP sits down with them now and negotiate a plan to lift spending caps.
» Dan Hannan: Shakespeare and the decline of America
There are moments when I want to weep for America. They often come when I read the Washington Post.
» They thought it couldn’t be done: Defense policy bill passes early
The Senate passed its version of the defense policy bill Thursday, and the House bill passed on May 15.
» Big banks write their living wills
The living wills ensure that when a bank shuts down, it won’t threaten to bring down the entire system.
» Hugh Hewitt: The nine saints of Charleston
From ten thousand pulpits, their example is already returning a thousand-fold witness of faith.
» Obama’s big data dilemma: How to sanction cyberthieves
Calls from Capitol Hill for Obama to do more about the problem and make heads roll are growing louder.
» Susana Martinez: Republican power broker?
She’s a likable, wily political communicator who can deliver a humdinger of a speech.
» Islamic terrorists are trying to kill us
Threat against U.S. is bigger and more complex than the enemy on Sept. 11
» Editorial: Charleston massacre was an act of terrorism
More than a rhetorical crutch, racism is a terrorist ideology.
» Op-Ed: New Obamacare privacy threats loom large
If someone is a victim of a healthcare.gov cybersecurity failure, the govt. is not obligated to report it.
