Vice President Joe Biden is healthy enough to get out of town before Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu speaks to a joint session of Congress on Tuesday.
The White House insists there’s no truth to a story that the administration threatened to shoot down an Israeli jet.
CPAC is over! Here are some of my observations from Day Three.
Democrats apparently think they can benefit financially if DHS shuts down. They sent out an email Saturday that alerted donors Republicans had shut down the Department of Homeland Security — even though Congress actually avoided doing so.
Probably one of the things I love most about the new format of the conference is the question and answer format at the end of the event. The third and final day of the conference will take place tomorrow, but here are some observations from day two.
Jeb Bush was late getting on stage at CPAC, and he might wish he’d been even later, as he wasn’t especially warmly received.
Wrapping up Day 1 of the annual CPAC conference.
President Obama defended his decision not to pass comprehensive immigration reform in his first term, when Democrats held majorities in both houses of Congress — including a filibuster-proof majority in the Senate.
President Obama sent a strong message to illegal immigrants counting on the legality of his executive actions on immigration reform at a Wednesday town hall. He said that the Texas ruling against him was only temporary and that he would hold immigration officials accountable to his directives.
A Republican congress member is missing President Obama’s Miami town hall, because the White House said it didn’t have room for him on the president’s 747.
Partisan media are keeping Americans apart, Hillary Clinton says, making it impossible to solve problems.
More White House secrecy: President Obama will meet with immigration activists, but reporters aren’t allowed.
Hillary Clinton says she supports the Obama administration’s attempts to impose net neutrality.
Potential presidential candidate Hillary Clinton is cheering Patricia Arquette’s speech at the Oscars demanding equal pay for equal work in the United States.
National Security Advisor Susan Rice says Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s visit next month to address congress is a mistake. She describes it as a partisan exercise that would damage the relationship that Israel has with the United States.
A new Quinnipiac poll shows that Wisconsin Governor Scott Walker is surging in Iowa, leading the state with 25 percent of likely Republican caucus-goers.
The stars will be out in Miami, and Eva Longoria hope they bring their checkbooks. She plans to fundraise alongside President Obama’s town hall tomorrow.
Last year it was ice water, this year it may be exercises for your core. Michelle Obama tried to make burpees go viral.
Josh Earnest hints the White House is open to the idea that transgendered Americans should be allowed to serve openly in the military.
Speaking to governors at the White House, President Obama pointedly praised Republican governors that caved to his Obamacare plan of expanding Medicaid.
The Oscars bring political speeches to Hollywood, and politicians in Washington are happy to cheer them on.
The Obama administration is reversing course, and will seek an emergency stay that would overturn an injunction, issued by a federal judge, that’s blocking President Obama’s executive amnesty.
“I think, really, the only thing that I feel is to feel sorry for Rudy Giuliani today,” Josh Earnest said, responding to the former mayor’s comments about whether President Barack Obama really loves America.
A Florida Congressman went there, accusing former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani of racism.
President Obama says Rand Paul is interesting, and that the South Side of Chicago would be friendly to him, if the conservative senator wanted to visit.
