VoteKansas.org

Bain Capital and Mitt in Massachusetts are not what's on voters' minds in 2012.

Voters in San Diego and San Jose reform what Sacramento won't.

The science-fiction author, who died Wednesday, was a fierce critic of thought-control.

In Italy and Greece, the most talented don't get ahead. That's also increasingly true in the United States.

The U.S. should help establish safe zones in Turkey, offer medicine and intelligence, work to unify the Syrian opposition, and certainly abandon hope in Kofi Annan.

If we matched the job-creation rate following the 1981-82 recession, there would be 15 million more Americans at work today.

A request from my son reminds me of the degree to which kids these days tend to think in schedules.

Scott Walker's big victory bodes well for Republican prospects in November.

The too "hearty and well-fed" Lady Liberty, said Mark Twain, didn't reflect the "insults and humiliations" long endured by freedom. Edward Kosner reviews "The Statue of Liberty."

In Wisconsin, voters defeat a campaign of union revenge.

The most predictable crisis in history.

Check another name off the President's 'kill list.'

Sic transit Venus, until 2117.

Roosevelt's address stands as a testament to how much our nation has changed since that evening in the late spring of 1944.

The real backstory to the trading snafu are the actions of the world's central banks.

If it's cheap and plentiful—even low in carbon-dioxide emissions—much of the continent wants no part of it.

Three unanimous Supreme Court decisions against the government suggest that the administration has a faulty view of federal power.

As leading financial firms face market and regulatory challenges, the likelihood of their managers responding deftly seems slim at best.

Once Mugabe's inflated currency was replaced by the American dollar, the economy expanded.

The left braces for defeat in Wisconsin.