Mitt Romney News

It's all about money. Republicans don't want to spend it much of anything but defense, and Democrats do; on infrastructure.

The burgeoning deficit has stopped burgeoning, at least for now. So Republican plans to attack the profligate president and to use the debt ceiling as a weapon to get more spending cuts can be shelved.

Leaving aside the seriousness of lawlessness, and the corruption of our civic culture by the professionally pious, this past week has been amusing.

Former Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romney appeared on "The Tonight Show" with Jay Leno on Friday and weighed in on the barrage of controversies plaguing the White House in recent weeks.

This week's It's Just Politics deserves a little running music because we're looking at who's in, who's out, who's thinking of getting in and who's thinking about who's thinking about getting in when it comes to Election 2014.

The National Organization for Marriage intends to sue the Internal Revenue Service next week amid allegations that the government tax-collecting agency leaked confidential donor information to a key political rival.

DUMMERSTON, Vt., May 4, 2012 -- "To all of the thousands of good and decent Americans I've met who want nothing more than a better chance, a fighting chance, to all of you, I have a simple message: Hold on a little longer.

Ever since losing the 2012 Presidential Election to the incumbent Barack Obama, Mitt Romney has opted by and large to stay out of the public spotlight, and also away from the vast majority of television interviews.

In 2010, the United States Supreme Court -- in Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission -- ruled that many parts of the 2002 McCain-Feingold campaign reform law were unconstitutional and effectively removed campaign fund limits from corporations and other organizations.

Speaking at Ohio State University this month, Barack Obama urged students to pay no attention to those paranoid types who "incessantly warn of government as nothing more than some separate, sinister entity." Oddly enough, in recent days the most compelling testimony for this view of government has come from the president himself, who insists, with ... (more)

Republican attempts to turn the row over the IRS into a scandal engulfing the White House fizzled on Friday when the ousted head of the agency delivered a public apology at a congressional heading into the affair.

Every government employee who abused their power must be identified, exposed, disgraced, dismissed and debarred from ever again holding a position of authority or trust within this government.

IRS, AP, Benghazi a this past week, the president has been forced to confront a series of damaging scandals that could derail his second term before it has really begun But, assailed this week by multiple scandals and at the mercy of a furious press, President Obama has endured a legion of pundits wondering if he is the 21st-century Richard Nixon - ... (more)

A Christian evangelical movement where followers avoid contraception and have as many children as they can is spreading to the UK.

Nate Silver doesn't suffer fools gladly - especially fools who pass themselves off as experts.

Scandals for the Obama administration offer political opportunities for Republicans.

Republican nominee Mitt Romney meets with the Rev. Billy Graham, and his son Franklin Graham in Montreat, N.C. in 2012.

People on the right and left are appalled by the IRS's inappropriate targeting of Tea Party non-profits. The IRS Conservatives, in particular, are calling for harsh consequences - Michele Bachmann floated impeachment of President Obama on Thursday, though she wasn't fully ready to commit.

Eight months ago, on September 11, 2012, the American embassy in Benghazi was attacked by a group of men; men who may or may not be labeled "terrorists," killing American Ambassador Chris Stevens, and three others. Stevens was visiting the embassy to discuss plans for a cultural center and hospital modernization.

MAYOR MICHAEL NUTTER made a visit to Harrisburg recently. He visited members of the Philadelphia Senate delegation.