Stories by Arianna Huffington

Karl Rove is heading out the door the doughy, fanatical personification of the Bush White House.

The newly released National Intelligence Estimate which utterly repudiates Bush's war in Iraq is being spun as a mixed bag of evidence -- with the spin dutifully echoed by the media.

When it comes to the threat of terrorism, it seems that if the government isn't trying to scare us to death, the press is.

Those in Congress who are supporting Big Auto over the will of the people and the health of the planet are exactly the folks who Bloomberg is referring to in his idea to "drain the swamp."

While the rest of the country is dealing with the here and now -- exemplified by Bush's puny approval ratings and a new poll showing rural voters turning against the GOP's handling of Iraq -- the Beltway's Democratic dinosaurs are acting like it's 2002.

The two have a lot in common, including privileged backgrounds, reputations for dimwitted pronouncements and serial reckless behavior. But Paris might be taking the lead in accountability.

The oil industry spills gobs of cash all around Washington, and politicians return the favor with mega-billion dollar thank you notes, then have the gall to pretend that all that money doesn't affect their decision-making.

Democratic presidential candidates crave the Latino and black vote, but ignore the Drug War's unfair toll on people of color.

This year's batch of resolutions I'd like to hear assorted public figures make and keep.

Bush's language has changed, but his idiocy hasn't.

Jack Murtha's leadership on Iraq sparked the first Democratic majority in 12 years. As House Majority Leader, he just might get us out of the Iraq disaster.

With Republicans' talk of Osama, race-baiting and terror, it's beginning to look a lot like November.

I realize that foreign relations were never W's strong suit, but his public response to North Korea's nuclear test was pathetic.

Taking the 'high road' has a nice ring to it, but Clinton shouldn't fool himself.

Please stop buying into the GOP framing on Iraq.

Hint: It's not the body count in Iraq.

Hillary needs to leave her upcoming meeting with Ned Lamont and hit the campaign trail on his behalf -- hard, and often.

If Democrats can't effectively repudiate the GOP's fear-mongering strategy of linking Iraq to national security, they can kiss 2006 -- and 2008 -- good-bye.

Israel's strategy of trying to bomb its way to security is actually making its people less safe.