Is an Obama Landslide in the Oregon Mail?
by Patrick Lasswell
A majority of Oregonians are expected to put a rubber stamp on Barack Obama's nomination today, but the Clinton forces have still been in there fighting.
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by Roger L Simon In an early election skirmish, McCain and Obama faced off over Iran. But does Barack have all the facts? |
by Patrick Lasswell
A majority of Oregonians are expected to put a rubber stamp on Barack Obama's nomination today, but the Clinton forces have still been in there fighting.
by Mohammed Fadhil
Operations are now underway in Mosul to rid the city of al-Qaeda. The streets are calm, indicating that the terrorists realize they are too weak to fight.
Beginning the second round of the Dueling Steves series, PJM's Bill Bradley talks with Steve Westly of the Obama campaign about Obama's nomination, Hillary's future, and going head-to-head with McCain. Think he's right? You make the call...
by Eric Wilson
It often feels as if we are living in an age of almost perfect contentment. But are we missing out on something if we refuse to feel sad?
by Bill Bradley
Barack Obama's battle against Hillary Clinton is nearly over: Oregon should seal the deal. Meanwhile, John McCain's biggest obstacle is George Bush and the weakened GOP "brand."
by Stephanie L. Freid
Medicine trumps politics for the Israeli army doctors serving on a West Bank military base near Ramallah who run an emergency clinic for local Palestinian villagers.
by Victor Davis Hanson
Republicans have forgotten who they were and can’t explain what they might be. If they aren't capable of crafting clear positions, they deserve to lose.
by Nicolas Loris and Jack Spencer
Eliminating our dependence on oil and coal is only part of the clean energy equation. It's time that the United States gets serious about nuclear power.
by Bridget Johnson
If John McCain had called a reporter "sweetie" he'd be castigated as a dirty old man hurling sexist remarks, but Obama got a free pass for "Sweetiegate." It's just one example of an ongoing double standard in Campaign 2008.
by Steve Boriss
Did you ever wonder why the same coverage with the same slant appears in nearly every U.S. newspaper? Look no further than the influence of their monopolistic wire service.
by Gordon G. Chang
The Communist Party, of course, did not cause China's recent devastating earthquake, but many angry citizens blame their government for post-quake deaths — and want their leaders held accountable.
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 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?
With the nomination fight drawing to a close, Kentucky and Oregon host two of the final contests between Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton. Stay tuned throughout the day as PJM compiles the latest news and views.
Click "Read" for updated coverage all day...
by The Coffee Addict
The shocking violence against refugees from Zimbabwe has threatened the very fabric of South African society.
by Christian Toto
Penn and Teller's outrageous comedy series Bullshit! may leave the audience in stitches, but there is also a clear political message behind their shenanigans.
by Michael Weiss
It is merely a matter of time before Barack Obama — the self-proclaimed antiwar candidate — will have to face his contradictions, falsehoods, and alarming displays of ignorance on Iraq.
by Glenn Harlan Reynolds
The mood at the National Rifle Association's annual convention this election year was optimistic and cheerful, even before the bourbon kicked in. But are gun-rights advocates getting too comfortable? Possibly.
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 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 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 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 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 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 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 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?
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.
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.