
House Intelligence Chair: U.S. Rewarded Iran's Bad Behavior
Chairman of the House Intelligence Committee Mike Rogers on CNN’s “State of the Union”…

Chairman of the House Intelligence Committee Mike Rogers on CNN’s “State of the Union”…

I caught up Sunday with Yossi Klein Halevi, the American-born Israeli author of the masterful Like Dreamers: The Story of the Israeli Paratroopers Who Reunited Jerusalem and Divided a Nation, who is in the U.S. on a book tour. He had

On Saturday night, Rabbi Marvin Hier and Rabbi Abraham Cooper, the dean and associate dean, respectively, of the Simon Wiesenthal Center, dedicated to preserving the memory of the Holocaust, condemned the Obama administration’s nuclear deal with Iran. “The sanctions had

Breitbart News Sunday on Sirius XM Patriot channel 125 will feature an hour-long, in-depth interview with Wisconsin Republican Governor Scott Walker. Walker joined host and Breitbart News Executive Chairman Stephen K. Bannon for an interview about his tenure, re-election and book, Unintimidated.

This week’s episode of the CBS drama Hawaii Five-0 featured depictions of President Barack Obama and the United States Secret Service that turn reality on its head. (Spoilers ahead …) Friday’s Hau’oli La Ho’omaika’I (Thanksgiving) episode, including a guest appearance by

President Obama’s cowardly deal with the Iranian regime – a regime dedicated to the destruction of Israel, pursuing nuclear weapons in violation of multiple United Nations resolutions, and the persecution of Christians – marks the most ignominious moment in western

Even as Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu called the interim deal in Geneva on Iran’s nuclear program an “historic mistake,” Secretary of State John Kerry claimed that there was “no daylight” between the U.S. and Israel on Iran. On the

On CNN’s “State of The Union,” Secretary of State John Kerry discusses the Iranian nuclear deal…

Secretary of State John Kerry, defending the Geneva agreement on Iran’s nuclear program, told ABC News’ This Week that despite the deal’s flaws, it was, at least, better than what the Bush administration had done: In 2003, Iran made an

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu called Sunday’s deal in Geneva on Iran’s nuclear program a “historic mistake,” ruining what U.S. President Barack Obama might have hoped would be a global chorus of relief. Clearly, the U.S. had anticipated Israel’s negative reaction,

Rania El Gamal, a Gulf correspondent for Reuters, tweeted Saturday night that Iranian Foreign Minister Zarif was delighted with the new agreement Iran has reached with the P5+1 nations because it recognizes Iran’s nuclear program as legitimate. El Gamal tweeted:

(AP) Obama: Nuclear deal blocks Iran’s path to bombBy JOHN HEILPRIN and JAMEY KEATENAssociated PressGENEVAIran struck a historic deal Sunday with the United States and five other world powers, agreeing to a temporary freeze of its nuclear program in the

(AP) Israeli leader calls Iran deal ‘historic mistake’By JOSEF FEDERMANAssociated PressJERUSALEMIsrael’s prime minister harshly condemned the international community’s nuclear deal with Iran on Sunday, calling it a “historic mistake” and saying he was not bound by the agreement. Speaking to

(AP) Secret US-Iran talks set stage for nuke dealBy BRADLEY KLAPPER, MATTHEW LEE and JULIE PACEAssociated PressWASHINGTONThe United States and Iran secretly engaged in a series of high-level, face-to-face talks over the past year, in a high-stakes diplomatic gamble by

Saudi Arabia’s Prince Alwaleed bin Talal says President Obama is “outmatched” by Iran and is only willing to accept the current nuclear agreement because he is politically desperate. According to Bloomberg.com, Alwaleed said, “There’s no confidence in the Obama administration
One of the few good kings of the Biblical age was Hezekiah, who was unique in his devotion to righteousness, “so that after him there was none like him among all the kings of Judah, nor among those that were

The deal reached early Sunday morning in Geneva between Iran and the P+5 nations (U.S., France, Britain, China, Russia, plus Germany) on Iran’s nuclear program may not stop its progress toward a nuclear weapon, but it will likely postpone military

Despite President Obama’s announcement on Saturday night that he had achieved a “first step” in preventing the nuclear armament of Iran, both Iran and Israel acknowledged that Obama’s negotiated agreement was, in fact, a huge win for the Iranian regime.

Speaking from the White House on Saturday night to announce a late-night deal between Iran and the United States, European Union, Britain, France, Germany, Russia, and China, President Obama triumphantly stated that the negotiated agreement was the “first step” toward

In a negotiated deal that apparently allows Iran off the hook with regard to nuclear development and goes soft on verification protocols with regard to nuclear disarmament, the United States, along with France, Germany, China, Russia, Great Britain, and the

Secretary of State John Kerry is expected to arrive in Geneva on November 23rd to join talks that appear to have Iran ready to make a deal on its nuclear program. According to The Wall Street Journal, “Iran and world

(AP) Hard bargaining in Geneva on Iran nuclear dealBy JOHN HEILPRIN and JAMEY KEATENAssociated PressGENEVAU.S. Secretary of State John Kerry and five foreign ministers joined Iran nuclear talks Saturday, cautioning there were no guarantees their participation would be enough to

With Israel and the U.N. warning the U.S. that Iran cannot be trusted outside of an agreement “to halt uranium enrichment,” Obama and “his national security team counter than the risk is worth taking.” In addition to going against Israel

NOTE FROM SENIOR MANAGEMENT: Rep. Bentivolio’s Army and National Guard career spans more than 20 years and included tours in Vietnam, Desert Storm, and Iraq. His military service record has included receiving the Meritorious Service Medal, Army Commendation Medal, Army Achievement

The Senate voted Thursday, 52-48, to end the filibuster rule for all executive and judicial appointments except for Supreme Court nominees, which would still need a 60-vote supermajority to end debate and move to a majority vote on confirmation. The