Scroll down for the latest from the Washington Examiner:
» Sony threats set precedent for company blackmail
The threats to Sony were the first example of a government forcing a private business to meet its demands.
» Editorial: Cyberwars now and to come
Sony’s move sets a precedent by which some of the world’s worst people can extort American media companies.
» Report: Immigrant workers account for all employment growth since 2007
Hispanics made up nearly 48 percent of the foreign-born labor force in 2013.
» Watchdog: Census Bureau wants to stop tracking marriage and its effect on the U.S.
Members of Congress and agencies rely on demographic data to shape policy.
» Fed delays major part of Volcker Rule
The part of the rule that prevents banks from having their own hedge funds will be delayed until July 2014.
» Byron York: Future uncertain, Romney sits atop GOP polls
They suggest that for now, Romney is a front-runner, if not the front-runner in the 2016 Republican race.
» Aussie who started movement to combat anti-Muslim sentiment has a confession
It appears the story that started the “#illridewithyou” Twitter phenomenon was almost entirely made up.
» Op-Ed: How Medicare can join the war on drugs
Because of fraud in Medicare and Medicaid, Uncle Sam is now the biggest illicit drug dealer in the country.
» Timothy P. Carney: So did the Castros win after all?
Many Democrats during the Cold War sought to defeat the communists, but others sought to partner with them.
» Outside panel: Secret Service ‘starved for leadership’
“We heard a common desire: More resources would help, but what we really need is leadership.”
» MetLife named ‘systemically important,’ faces big bank-style regulation
MetLife will be regulated like a big bank, due to the potential threat it poses to the financial system.
» Rand Paul: Opening up relations with Cuba a ‘good idea’
Paul’s position clashes with those of many of his conservative colleagues on Capitol Hill.
