After the second Presidential debate, I asked the question, "How much would Obama’s win matter?” The answer turned out to be: not very much.

Will Obama's forceful performance in the second presidential debate make up for his lackluster showing in the first?

After Wednesday's Presidential debate in Denver between President Obama and Governor Romney, I have a few key takeaways to share with you.

A few minutes ago I received my umpteenth daily email from the Obama campaign. It informed me that there was a new video that people at Obama headquarters “can not stop watching.”

Todd Akin, a Republican congressman from Missouri, recently got into trouble by claiming that women who are raped are very rarely impregnated because “If it's a legitimate rape, the female body has ways to try to shut that whole thing down."

Victory on either side of the isle could very well serve as a harbinger of legislative supremacy in the years to come. 

For the purpose of this blog post, I will assume that the Republicans leading the investigation into Fast and Furious are operating with the best of intentions, and not engaged in “political theater.”

The President has already lost on the Affordable Care Act.

As the bubbles danced to and fro, reflecting the light of a beautiful Boston morning, it must have been difficult for passersby to comprehend the puerile politics taking place before their eyes.

Ron Paul is no longer seeking votes in all future Republican primary elections, leaving Mitt Romney with no real competition moving forward to the Republican National Election. It is not surprising that Dr. Paul will not be the Republican nominee.