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by Ruben Navarrette Jr. Race played no small role in Barack Obama's losses in West Virginia, Indiana, and Pennsylvania. Ari Kaufman's claim to the contrary in a recent PJM article is just wishful thinking. |
by Kim Zigfeld
Politician and activist Boris Nemtsov has produced an eye-opening study that outlines the failure and looming disaster of Putin's Russia. Not many people inside his country will get to read it, though.
by Eric Scheie
Traveling to a dictator-ruled disaster area is not everyone's dream vacation, but enough people visit Burma to inspire a Lonely Planet guide. Would you take that trip — or even buy a tourist guide — if you knew that the dollars you spent would help prop up the country's military regime?
by Steve Gill
The fact that receiving Hamas support does not appear to disturb Obama should worry us even more than the fact that terrorists see something in him that they really like.
by Bill Bradley
John McCain painted a picture of the future in a speech this morning in Columbus, Ohio. Here's a look at some of the key issues the Republican nominee addressed.
by P. David Hornik
Despite rocket fire on the very day of his arrival in Israel, President Bush appears determined to push ahead towards a Palestinian state.
by Christian Toto
A new documentary tells the riveting story of how music played an important part in Estonia's struggle for liberation from Soviet rule.
by B. Daniel Blatt
Not all gay people are celebrating today's ruling by the California Supreme Court. Should a decision of this magnitude be left up to the people to decide?
As part of our ongoing "Dueling Steves" interview series, senior McCain campaign advisor Steve Schmidt talks with PJM's Bill Bradley about the Republican candidate's plans to grow the economy, promote energy security, care for the environment, and achieve victory in Iraq.
by Allison Kaplan Sommer
Terrorists greeted George W. Bush's visit to Israel by shooting a rocket into an Ashkelon mall and injuring dozens. Could there be a better metaphor for the failed peace process?
by Elizabeth Scalia
The greatest scientific mind of the 20th century pronounced religion "childish." Was Einstein truly an atheist? Or were his complex thoughts on faith a logical continuation of his work in physics?
by Tom Blumer
Bush's supply-side tax cuts have produced windfall revenues for the federal government, but profligate spending by both parties has kept Washington in the red.
by Helen Smith
Dating a divorced person can present many challenges, but do men and women have different needs in post-marriage relationships? Double standards abound.
Hillary Clinton got a much-needed victory in WV on Tuesday, keeping her faint hopes alive. Stay tuned while PJM brings you the best in news and commentary throughout the day.
Click "Read" for updated coverage all day...
by Charlie Martin
The popular e-book device isn't perfect, but it's pretty darn good. Moreover, it points to a very exciting future for the world of publishing.
by Burt Prelutsky
What is it about celebrities who write autobiographies that compels them to reveal all — and we mean all— when it comes to their love lives?
by Ari Kaufman
The media narrative on the primaries in Indiana and West Virginia hinted at racism as the reason why Obama lost. There are plenty of Hoosiers and Mountaineers who won't take that charge lying down.
by Greg Forster
The major charge against the No Child Left Behind Act is that it results in "teaching to the test." But is that really such a bad idea?
by Bob Owens
Some of the explosives used against U.S. forces are so sophisticated that they must have originated in Iran. Relatively rare pictures obtained by PJM show their effects on American forces' vehicles.
by Mike McNally
As more data come in, the dire predictions of Al Gore and company are being exposed as unfounded alarmism. Is the game close to being up for eco-mongers and their media enablers?
by William T. Quick
Ruben Navarrette Jr. recently argued that there is a double standard against Mexican flags at rallies in the U.S. But the real double standard is another: punishing immigrants who follow the law and rewarding those who do not.
by Matt Sanchez
Wikipedia is billed as the world's largest encyclopedia, but is it also the world's largest propaganda tool for smearing conservatives and promoting leftist views?
by Rick Moran
No longer simply a question of grabbing for the power and the glory, Hillary Clinton continues to push herself with one eye on the present and another on history.
The long primary season has severely depleted his liquor cabinet, but Vodkapundit's Stephen Green had just enough left to fuel a zany analysis of Tuesday's big WV primary.
The Instapundit, aka Glenn Reynolds, has been part of PJM since its inception. But we are pleased to announce today that he has donned an extra pair of jammies and stepped fully inside the Pajamas Media portal and servers. The very latest Instapundit posts now appear on our front page — and Instapundit has a new URL: http://pajamasmedia.com/instapundit/. The old address will be redirected automatically.
by Jonathan Davis
On the surface, it was a victory for pro-EU elements in Serbia. But if these pro-western parties can't form a stable government, that victory may be illusory.
by Jack Dunphy
Philadelphia has been rocked by video of police officers beating black suspects on the street. A levelheaded investigation is needed, but Al Sharpton and his circus are coming to town.
by Neo-neocon
Bill Clinton has slipped up several times during the campaign, hurting his wife's chances for the nomination. Was it deliberate? Or merely hubris?
As part of our ongoing "Dueling Steves" interview series, Clinton campaign strategist Steve Maviglio talks with PJM's Bill Bradley about Obama's problems, Hillary's strategy — or lack thereof — and McCain advisor Steve Schmidt (who will be interviewed next in the series).
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