Sunday's comic was Personhood, it's complicated, by Matt Wuerker Ohio and Super Tuesday preview, by Greg Dworkin George Will, Paul Krugman, and "opportunity," by Hunter New York City's flawed data fuels the right's war on teachers, by Laura Clawson Super PACs and the law of intended consequences, by Georgia Logothetis On "Wrecking Ball," Bruce Springsteen takes aim at robber barons and bankers, by Laura Clawson Women of color in women's history. Part one: Native American, by Denise Oliver Velez Defying the odds: A vision for victory in North Carolina, by Scott Wooledge Part II of the encroachment of religion on our secular government, by Armando How Olympia Snowe should have fought against polarized politics, by Dante Atkins
Before you can join the Laurens County Republican Party in South Carolina and get on the primary ballot, they ask that you pledge that you’ve never ever had pre-marital sex — and that you will never ever look at porn again.
[Chris] Wallace mentioned that before the program he spoke to several of the women working at Fox and made an interesting discovery. “It turns out that Fox News health coverage does cover… there’s a co-pay but it does cover contraception.
“It turns out that Fox News health coverage does cover… there’s a co-pay but it does cover contraception.
Several high-powered names have been bandied about for a possible No. 2 on the GOP presidential ticket. Sarah Palin, the Republicans' last VP nominee, on Saturday threw out a new one - Florida Rep. Allen West. "I would like to see considered for the VP Col. Allen West," she told Fox News. "In this tumultuous time ... he served in the military and has intimate knowledge of the way the military works and should work by having a close family member serve. Someone like that."
Sarah Palin, the Republicans' last VP nominee, on Saturday threw out a new one - Florida Rep. Allen West.
"I would like to see considered for the VP Col. Allen West," she told Fox News. "In this tumultuous time ... he served in the military and has intimate knowledge of the way the military works and should work by having a close family member serve. Someone like that."
Wisconsin has the dubious distinction of being the only state that's lost private-sector jobs for six straight months. And that raises the political and economic stakes of the state's next unemployment report, which is due Thursday for the month of January, the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel reported Sunday (http://bit.ly/... ). [...] Republican Gov. Scott Walker, who's expected to face a recall election this summer, campaigned on a promise to add 250,000 new private-sector jobs.
And that raises the political and economic stakes of the state's next unemployment report, which is due Thursday for the month of January, the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel reported Sunday (http://bit.ly/... ). [...]
Republican Gov. Scott Walker, who's expected to face a recall election this summer, campaigned on a promise to add 250,000 new private-sector jobs.
A House bill aimed at cutting off taxpayer funding to hospitals, clinics, doctors and others who perform elective abortions could put New Hampshire’s $1.4 billion annual Medicaid program in jeopardy.
The Montgomery County (Texas) Sheriff's Office had a big day planned. After becoming the first department in the country with its own aerial drone ($300,000!), they were ready for a nice photo op. And then the drone crashed into a SWAT team.