Magazine

Inside Scoop: Blue wave crashes, Democrats lawyer up, AI and your guns

Amy DeLaura · November 11, 2026 5:00 am

Alice Cooper performs during the Louder Than Life Music Festival at the Kentucky Expo Center in Louisville on Sept. 17. (Amy Harris/Invision/AP)

Alice Cooper’s autobiography is a fun read — and surprisingly morally complex

Edgar Allan Poe was an American writer, poet, editor, and literary critic who is best known for his poetry and short stories, particularly his tales involving mystery and the macabre. (Getty Images)

‘Darkness Becomes Bright’ considers Edgar Allan Poe’s lasting influence

Batman Neal Adams

Comic book fans rejoice: The original artwork of Neal Adams returns

At right, a selection of New York newspapers the day after President Bill Clinton testified before a grand jury on his relations with former White House intern Monica Lewinsky, Aug. 18, 1998; at right, President Barack Obama takes part in a wreath-laying ceremony under the image of Communist icon Che Guevara in Havana’s Revolution Square, March 21, 2016. (Marty Lederhandler/AP; Joe Raedle/Getty Images)

How Trump can navigate the rest of his term with a Democratic Congress

Daniel Bucheli is communications director for Rep. Mike Coffman, R-Colo. (Graeme Jennings/Washington Examiner)

From Quito to Capitol Hill: Daniel Bucheli balances military affairs with Hispanic outreach

John Siciliano June 26, 2017 4:01 am

The GOP bill is aimed at taking away Democratic arguments that the U.S. would "default" on the debt by making it clear that if the U.S. was suddenly unable to borrow, it would use the existing flow of tax receipts to keep up debt service payments, including the regular process of paying and taking out new debt, and making interest payments.

House Freedom Caucus sees an opportunity as the debt ceiling approaches

Al Weaver June 26, 2017 4:01 am

Rep. Jim Jordan's bill, which is a companion to legislation authored by Sen. Mike Lee of Utah, also authorizes $500 million in federal funding for states to spend on job training, community service programs, and other "work activation programs." (Graeme Jennings/Washington Examiner)

Republicans focus on food stamps as part of major welfare reform

Joel Gehrke June 26, 2017 4:01 am

The first half of the 20th century saw remarkable progress in aviation speeds, going from the Wright brothers' historic first flight at 7 miles per hour to breaking to the sound barrier just 44 years later.

Fly from San Francisco to Tokyo in just five and a half hours

Washington Examiner Staff June 26, 2017 4:01 am

High school nurse Kathleen Gage, instrumental in working for the accepted use of naloxone in Rhode Island schools, sits at her desk at Pilgrim High School on Sept. 2, 2015, in Warwick, R.I. A state law requires middle schools and high schools to stock naloxone which can reverse the effects of an overdose of drugs such as heroin or prescription painkillers. (AP Photo/Stephan Savoia)

Naloxone for opioid overdoses still faces hurdles in schools

Kimberly Leonard June 26, 2017 4:01 am

Congress should focus on reinvestment rather than building new infrastructure because many roads, bridges and other systems across the country are reaching the end of their useful life.

As Washington debates infrastructure, states aren’t waiting for help

Josh Siegel June 26, 2017 4:01 am

While Republicans in the Senate are weighing a debt ceiling vote in July, the issue has not reached the top of the House GOP agenda. (Illustration by Bill Lesniewski)

Republicans face first debt ceiling showdown in Trump era

Susan Ferrechio June 26, 2017 4:01 am

A big problem for President Trump is that much of the federal policy apparatus that directs climate change activity is deeply and structurally embedded in the federal bureaucracy, and has been relatively untouched by the new administration.

Trump’s agenda faces climate deep state

John Siciliano June 25, 2017 6:00 pm

Day of Birth, Day of Mourning

Jeremy Lott June 25, 2017 5:00 pm

Rep. Stacey Evans, D-Smyrna, speaks in opposition to HB 37 during a legislative session of the Georgia General Assembly on Feb. 22 in Atlanta. Under HB 37, private colleges and universities in Georgia lose state funding if they declare themselves "sanctuary campuses." (Bob Andres/Atlanta Journal-Constitution via AP)

The fate of the Democrats’ future may lie in Georgia

Salena Zito June 25, 2017 4:03 am

Mike Lee Thinks the Healthcare Bill Is a Joke

John McCormack June 24, 2017 8:48 pm

Confab: Dems in the Dumps

TWS Podcast June 24, 2017 8:25 pm