Scroll down for the latest from the Washington Examiner:
» Obama chained Clinton’s watchdog
A lax ethics environment may have allowed Clinton to work without any real oversight, outside observers say.
» Regulatory power has shifted to Fed’s Tarullo
He’s the top-level government official most immersed in oversight of the financial sector.
» Noemie Emery: Hillary’s house of no cards to play
The Democratic alternatives to Hillary don’t look much better than she does.
» 4 reasons the Hillary emails are hurting Obama
With each passing day that Clinton is silent, the White House is forced to answer questions on her behalf.
» Could Clinton be charged with a crime?
“Some of these documents clearly would be responsive to [Benghazi]. They were never produced,” said Issa.
» Editorial: Democrats sorely need a Plan B instead of a Clinton coronation
This scandal presents a problem bigger than any previous Clinton scandal.
» Lindsey Graham relishes his first 2016 campaign swing
“If this is what it’s like to run for president, it could be fun,” Graham told the audience Monday.
» Op-Ed: Elephants can remember
Ringling Bros., which will phase out its use of elephants, has done a great deal for elephant conservation.
» Order steers union issue toward Supreme Court
Illinois’ governor has banned state agencies from deducting union fees from the paychecks of non-union employees.
» Stonewalling Congress puts Obama in tough spot with Iran
GOP senators’ letter to Iranian leaders is the latest volley in an ongoing war between Obama and Congress.
» McCarthy says climate rules good for states ahead of Senate hearing
The message comes just days ahead of a Senate hearing meant to challenge EPA’s climate agenda.
» Byron York: A war of Obama’s making
There’s a war going on between the executive and legislative branches.
» Rick Perry hopes to exorcise the ‘oops’ of GOP debates
“He bombed last time, plain and simple,” an unaligned South Carolina GOP insider said.
» Watchdog: Millions of patients’ prescription painkillers jeopardized by DEA inaction
The agency missed annual deadlines to tell drugmakers how much they could make of certain controlled substances.
» How much will the next stealth bomber really cost?
Four years after it was announced, the Pentagon will soon name the contractor who will build it.
