Select a Category:

Most Viewed Opinion News

  1. Sarah Palin talks with a supporter during her book signing of her new book 'Going Rogue' at Barnes and Noble bookstore in Grand Rapids, Michigan November 18, 2009 file photo. REUTERS/Rebecca Cook
    Palin Crossed Border For Canadian Health Care HuffingtonPost.com - Mon Mar 8, 12:26 PM ET

    Former Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin -- who has gone to great lengths to hype the supposed dangers of a big government takeover of American health care -- admitted over the weekend that she used to get her treatment in Canada's single-payer system.

  2. Navy submarines: What’s really in the way of women serving? The Christian Science Monitor - Tue Mar 9, 11:01 AM ET

    Washington - Defense Secretary Robert Gates notified Congress in a letter Feb. 19 that the Navy intends to repeal the Congressional ban on female personnel on submarines. It’s about time.

  3. Tale of Two CEOs: One of Them Needs to Do Better HuffingtonPost.com - Tue Mar 9, 10:30 AM ET

    Read Leo Hindery, Jr.'s other articles on HuffingtonPost.com

  4. For Some, the Search for What Really Happened on 9/11 Isn't Over HuffingtonPost.com - Tue Mar 9, 11:00 AM ET

    Read Jesse Ventura's other articles on HuffingtonPost.com

  5. STUDENTS WAKE UP IN CALIFORNIA Richard Reeves - Mon Mar 8, 11:50 AM ET

    LOS ANGELES -- Thousands of California students, from graduate students to kindergarten kids, walked out of their classrooms last Thursday to peacefully (mostly) demonstrate against the decline of education in the Golden State. Could this be the start of something big? Something bigger than tea bags?

  6. An 800-year history lesson: big debts, long recovery The Christian Science Monitor - Mon Mar 8, 10:18 AM ET

    If the past can foretell the future, a recent book on 800 years of financial crises is rather scary. It suggests that the United States and other countries will emerge only slowly from what is often dubbed the “great recession.”

  7. A Year of Anti-Religious Bigotry Brent Bozell III - Fri Mar 5, 3:00 AM ET

    Creators Syndicate - It's quite striking to see the degree to which traditional Islam has come under ferocious attack from the anti-religious impulse in Hollywood and New York and other bohemian centers in America. It is clearly anti-Islamic religious bigotry. Take a look at just some examples over the past year alone.

  8. The Scandalous Empire State RealClearPolitics.com - Mon Mar 8, 1:00 AM ET

    Pick your applicable New York cliché. Its politicians fall faster than a New York minute. Bad apples spoil the Big Apple. It's called Babylon for a reason.

  9. Hopeful Signs in Iraq? The Nation - Tue Mar 9, 9:43 AM ET

    The Nation -- Facts are scarce, and spin is everywhere, in the aftermath of Iraq's election on Sunday.

  10. Sharing an Inspiring Story on International Women's Day HuffingtonPost.com - Mon Mar 8, 4:33 PM ET

    Read Madonna's other articles on HuffingtonPost.com

  11. DON'T BE EVIL--EDIT IT Ted Rall - Thu Mar 4, 7:59 PM ET

    A Different Take on the Italian Google Verdict

  12. Working Families Still Squeezed The Nation - Tue Mar 9, 9:35 AM ET

    The Nation -- There were grumblings from all corners of the AFL-CIO at its winter meeting in Orlando recently. "Disappointment", "disillusionment", "unengaged", these words and worse peppered press reports describing labor's view of President Obama and the Democrats.

  13. President Barack Obama, with President Joe Biden at his side, makes a statement in the Rose Garden of the White House in Washington about the elections in Iraq, Sunday, March 7, 2010. 'I have great respect for the millions of Iraqis who refused to be deterred by acts of violence, and who exercised their right to vote today,' Obama said. 'Their participation demonstrates that the Iraqi people have chosen to shape their future through the political process. ' (AP Photo/Susan Walsh)
    Analysis: For Obama, Iraq elections are good news AP - Mon Mar 8, 3:41 AM ET

    WASHINGTON - Consumed by domestic battles over health care and the ravaged economy, President Barack Obama had nearly fallen silent on foreign policy — until Sunday, when several things began breaking his way. First among them: the Iraq election.

More Most Popular