Scroll down for the latest from the Washington Examiner:
» Chamber hits the campaign trail
Business’ biggest lobby becomes a huge political player, yielding rewards but also new risks.
» Senate advances spy legislation but law will lapse
Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell called the plan “the only realistic way forward.”
» Veterans’ views: Was Iraq worth the fight?
Do Iraq War veterans think we should’ve invaded? Do they think we should’ve pulled out in 2011?
» Michael Barone: Is it time for civil disobedience of kludgeocratic bureaucracy?
The cultural uniformity of the post-WWII decades is the exception rather than the rule in American history.
» Working past deadline … again
Don’t expect a deal on Iran’s nuclear program by July 1, if at all.
A constitutional loophole might allow states to enter into a compact to opt out of the EPA’s proposed rules.
» Dan Hannan: Islamic State is destroying the common patrimony of the human race
The essential case for conservatism: Give people more responsibility and they will behave more responsibly.
» How ambitious is Obama’s gene project?
Obama announced an initiative to collect genetic information from 1 million Americans.
» New union-friendly rule from Obama targets small business
He wants to expand the “persuader” rule to include any time managers receive legal advice on unionizing.
» Supreme Court calls ‘patent trolls’ by proper name
The core of the case is about the distinction between infringement and invalidity.
» Editorial: Minimum wage for thee, but not for me, say L.A. unions
This may be the most nakedly self-serving instance of regulatory activism in America today.
