Eric Fehrnstrom, Romney's veteran campaign director, assures that his campaign will be dirty while ignoring key issues facing the republic. 

The Additional Child Care Credit scam, wherein the IRS allows someone to get a tax credit for children claimed to be residing part of the year at a residence (often whether the children actually live there or not), will continue to be enjoyed by millions of illegal immigrants.

The demand that Congress give more power to the Justice Department to track citizens through their cellphones is meeting resistance. 

Romney's expanded campaign staff confirms that if he’s elected nothing will change from Obama; the staff is full of elite globalists, many from the Council on Foreign Relations.

In April the Senate voted to pump $11 billion into the insolvent Postal Service to keep it afloat for a little while longer.

On Sunday French voters, angry over austerity measures, replaced President Nicolas Sarkozy with Socialist Francois Hollande. 

Last week HUD announced grants of $54 million to indian tribes for projects those tribes could afford from their casino profits. 

Two elderly sisters thwarted a potential carjacking by refusing to become victims, defending themselves, and yelling for help. 

Two Wall Street economists, Daniel Gross and Gary Shlling, look at the same jobs numbers and come to opposite conclusions, hoping to sell lots of books.

Last Thursday's two-notch downgrade of Spain's sovereign debt by Standard and Poor's credit rating agency is triggering pushback at the ballot box.