Scroll down for the latest from the Washington Examiner:
» GOP moves against Hillary Clinton
RNC officials said the party has never prosecuted a campaign of this magnitude against an opponent.
» Is the Obama legacy built on quicksand?
Obama’s legacy is entirely dependent on some future Republican president not undoing his executive actions.
» Michael Barone: Indiana religious freedom act in accord with traditional American toleration
The traditional American formula for handling such issues is friendly accommodation of beliefs of others.
» Obama to limp out of latest Iran talks weakened, experts say
Early Wednesday, Iranian and U.S. negotiators couldn’t even agree on the goal for this week’s negotiations.
» Union spent $23 million last year on higher minimum wage push
That’s up from an estimated $17 million in 2013, according to the union’s Labor Department financial reports.
» Editorial: When inspectors general go bad
When an inspector general goes bad, the phrase “Who will guard the guards themselves?” comes to mind.
» U.S. pursues aggressive energy agenda as it takes over major Arctic group
The Arctic has become increasingly important for nations seeking strategic and commercial advantages.
» China’s military buildup draws U.S., Japanese concern
The U.S. might finally be pivoting to the Pacific as the military rise of China becomes a key focus.
» Manhattan Moment: Returning sense and security to teachers’ pensions
Governments now owe their retirement plans between $1 and $4 trillion for benefits.
» GOP support for sick leave reveals its election-time popularity
A federal mandate for paid sick leave will be a major campaign topic in the 2016 elections.
» Controversial FDA approval process in hot water again
Hamburg admitted last week that the FDA didn’t get the medical device review process “completely right.”
» Op-Ed: Religious freedom: Inconveniently important
It is important to understand just how important religious freedom has been in America’s legal history.
» Menendez: ‘I will not be silenced’
Menendez lashed out at the Justice Department, pledging to fight the charges and remain in office.
