Your stories from the Washington Examiner

The Commemorative Air Force has 162 planes that are based at volunteer squadrons throughout the country.

» House will struggle to pass spending bills that adhere to caps

Republicans hope to cut a deal with President Obama to end the sequester.

» Michael Barone: America’s politics is polarized, but Britain’s is fragmented

Despite making major policy gains, the UK coalition government is losing support in run up to the election.

» What would a trade victory mean for Obama’s elusive Asia pivot?

“America’s first Pacific president” may not achieve the legacy he’s looking for with the TPP.

» Public’s distrust of Iran driving congressional push

Americans have perceived the Mideast country as an enemy since the 1979 hostage crisis.

» Dan Hannan: Binge-and-purge politics: Reaping and not sowing

Under a Conservative-led coalition, Britain has made a great economic recovery, but voters aren’t sold.

» Is the country’s defense against OPEC needed anymore?

Experts question the efficacy of the the Strategic Petroleum Reserve, citing the shale oil boom.

» House moves forward on medical cures bill

Lawmakers still have some obstacles to overcome, especially when it comes to paying for the legislation.

» Op-Ed: Global tax reform will lead to economic growth at home

The current international tax rules put U.S. companies at a disadvantage in the global marketplace.

» Free-trade critics struggle to work together

Neither the Left or Right are eager to been seen working with or validating the views of the other.

» Emergency room visits up, despite Obamacare

Medicaid patients are more likely to visit the emergency room than patients with private insurance.

» Editorial: Obamacare exchanges are not cheap to build or run

The Supreme Court’s ruling could bring a small dose of chaos to the 37 states that rely on healthcare.gov.

» Google vs. Europe antitrust case pulls in media and politics

The political and media battle matters as much as the strictly legal one.