Ideology on Townhall

• Calif. teen to be retried in gay classmate killing Wed Oct 5
  AP News
• Calif teen to be retried on murder charge Wed Oct 5
  AP News
• Somali militants vow to up attacks after bombing Wed Oct 5
  AP News
• An Economic War Cabinet Mon Oct 3
  Rich Galen
  President Obama should come in from the campaign trail to reach out and call upon the best economic minds in the nation to come to Washington and figure out that the "policy response" from his government should be. He should form an Economic War Cabinet. ... more
• The Hypocrisy of Dopes Mon Oct 3
  John Ransom
  If Obama really cared about your progressive causes he wouldn’t have used the DOE program for a slush fund; he would have solved illegal immigration when he had a majority; he would have passed a healthcare bill that brought costs down; he would have closed Gitmo; he would have arrested Al Awaki; he would have declared war in Libya. ... more
• AP Enterprise: Global Islamic group rising in Asia Sun Oct 2
  AP News
• AP Enterprise: Global Islamic group rising in Asia Sat Oct 1
  AP News
• Pakistani gets death sentence in governor's murder Sat Oct 1
  AP News
• With al-Awlaki dead, al-Qaida lacks Western voice Sat Oct 1
  AP News
• NC Muslims tried to change al-Qaida supporter Fri Sep 30
  AP News
• Al-Awlaki: From voice for jihad to al-Qaida figure Fri Sep 30
  AP News
• US officials: US attack in Yemen kills al-Awlaki Fri Sep 30
  AP News
• Geopolitical Journey: Iran at a Crossroads Thu Sep 29
  George Friedman
  The Islamic republic simultaneously is trying to steer popular unrest in the Arab world in its favor. That unrest in turn has significant implications for the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, an issue in which Iran has successfully inserted itself over the years. The question of the U.S.-Iranian relationship also looms — does accommodation or confrontation lie ahead? At the same time, the Iranian state — a unique hybrid of Shiite theocracy and Western republicanism — is experiencing intense domestic power struggles. ... more
• Media Bias 101 Tue Sep 27
  Byron York
  You want a quick and easy introduction to media bias? Just look at the reception given to author Ron Suskind when he appeared on NBC's "Today" show recently to promote his new book, "Confidence Men," which is critical of President Obama -- and then compare it to the reception Suskind received in 2004 when he appeared on "Today" to tout another book, "The Price of Loyalty," which was critical of President George W. Bush. ... more
• AP Interview: Egypt backs treaty with Israel Mon Sep 26
  AP News
• This Is Where I Came In Sat Sep 24
  Paul Greenberg
  Why shouldn't the United Nations recognize an Arab state of Palestine alongside the Jewish one called Israel? It wouldn't be the first time. ... more
• It's Not Fair! Thu Sep 22
  Jackie Gingrich Cushman
  At some point during development, most of us begin to realize that life is not fair. If we have siblings, this happens earlier. We notice that the other child is better at math, or baseball, or whatever. We learn life is not fair, and we move on. ... more
• Obama's Dilemma: U.S. Foreign Policy and Electoral Realities Thu Sep 22
  George Friedman
  The American system was designed to be a phased process. By separating the selection of the legislature from the selection of the president, the founders created a system that did not allow for sudden shifts in personnel. ... more
• Obama's Bizarre Tax Attack Tue Sep 20
  Larry Kudlow
  Pause a moment on the Buffett Rule. Almost all of Warren Buffett’s income comes from capital gains taxed at 15 percent. He only pays himself $100,000 a year, which would be taxed at the top rate. Most of his wealth is untaxed as unrealized capital gains. So his effective income-tax rate is lower than his secretary’s. ... more
• The Geopolitics of the United States, Part 1: The Inevitable Empire Mon Sep 19
  George Friedman
  Like nearly all of the peoples of North and South America, most Americans are not originally from the territory that became the United States. They are a diverse collection of peoples primarily from a dozen different Western European states, mixed in with smaller groups from a hundred more. All of the New World entities struggled to carve a modern nation and state out of the American continents. Brazil is an excellent case of how that struggle can be a difficult one. The United States falls on the opposite end of the spectrum. ... more
• He Made It Worse Sun Sep 18
  Paul Greenberg
  It's a sad, and dangerous, thing when governments lose sight of Micawber's Rule, first enunciated in Charles Dickens' "David Copperfield" and demonstrated many times over since. ... more
• The Evolution of a Pakistani Militant Network Fri Sep 16
  Stewart Scott
  The history of the group of militants and preachers who created LeT and their connections with other groups helps us understand how militant groups develop and work together. ... more
• The European Caliphate Thu Sep 15
  Cliff May
  For more than 30 years, Bat Ye’or, a refugee from Egypt, has been writing about dhimmis – Christians and Jews living under oppression in Muslim lands. Now, she has a new book, Europe, Globalization and the Coming Universal Caliphate, that looks at Muslims living in lands that once were Christian but today call themselves multicultural. ... more
• President Obama's Folly Thu Sep 15
  Cal Thomas
  "If you live long enough, you'll make mistakes. But if you learn from them, you'll be a better person." -- Bill Clinton ... more
• Libya After Gadhafi: Transitioning from Rebellion to Rule Mon Sep 12
  Stewart Scott
  As the experiences of recent years in Iraq and Afghanistan have vividly illustrated, it is far easier to depose a regime than it is to govern a country. It has also proved to be very difficult to build a stable government from the remnants of a long-established dictatorial regime. ... more
• Where was God on Sept. 11 Sun Sep 11
  W. Thomas Smith, Jr
  God was everywhere I turned, everywhere I looked. ... more

• ← Previous
• Next →