Scroll down for the latest from the Washington Examiner:
Remember these names and and look for them to shape our politics in the years to come.
» Is it likely Gitmo prisoners will return to the battlefield?
Experts say both camps in the dispute are misrepresenting the statistics.
» Michael Barone: Was 2007 a flexion point, when everything started going downhill?
There are unsettling indications that the answer is yes.
» Lawmakers struggle for upper hand in global information war
Russia’s use of information as a weapon of war has helped the Kremlin eat away at Ukraine’s territory.
» Less work, more staff at nuke regulator
The GOP is looking to pare back the Nuclear Regulatory Commission’s budget.
» Editorial: End government property seizures
Civil forfeiture remains a major problem in the U.S., and only a few states are currently trying to fix it.
» The incredible shrinking deficit is no more
Improvement in government’s short-term finances has been one of Obama’s favorite talking points.
» Psych wards not covered by Medicaid mental health rule
It may soon get easier for poor, mentally ill Americans to get treatment, but not in a psychiatric hospital.
» Former Sen. Coburn on what’s ‘disgusting’ about Washington
Coburn leaves behind a legacy marked by government transparency efforts.
» Dan Hannan: We may have the monarchy, but you have the hereditary ruling class
There must be some capable presidential candidates with a surname other than Bush or Clinton.
» Reid retirement prompts leadership scramble
The long-established Democratic leadership team in the Senate is facing a big shake-up.
» Hugh Hewitt: Where the West begins
The government didn’t settle the West. People did.
