Stories by Arianna Huffington

The sacred scrolls of Hillary Clinton's inauthenticity are legend and legion; the worst of it is her steadfast support for the war in Iraq.

Don't they see the irony in the idea that the second-term shake-ups designed to revive Bush's presidency will be run by a guy who has been part of everything that's gone wrong?

The failed senator and former attorney general now works on K Street. "Let the Earnings Soar" is his next hit song.

When Americans turn off the TV and pay attention to real matters, we seem eager to forget the facts and embrace the 'truthiness.'

With its gunplay, good ol' boys and beer, Cheney's Armstrong Ranch is sounding more and more like a Mafia strip club.

What Dems need to be saying again and again: Iraq has made us less safe at home, and less able to handle crises worldwide.

The Democrats will never become the majority party until they can prove to the American people that they have a better plan for keeping us safe.

Iraq's most influential Shiite leader has reneged his pledge to work with Sunnis on the new Constitution, but the press is still mum.

With neutered watchdogs like Mitch McConnell in the Senate, it's easy to see why Bush believed he could do as he pleased.

It looks like the ugly days of government paranoia and official lawbreaking are making a comeback.

Why did Woodward, supposedly the preeminent investigative reporter of our time, miss the biggest story of our time?

Can somebody please shut Carville up -- especially about Plamegate. His takes on the scandal are utterly compromised by his marriage to Mary Matalin.

Both the <i>New York Times</i>' article and Judy Miller's personal account raise more questions than they answer.

Will any Times reporters have the courage to dig deeper into Judith Miller and Scooter Libby's you-scratch-my-byline and I'll-scratch-your-policy relationship?

Senate Majority leader Bill Frist may just be the next Martha Stewart.

Does anyone in the mainstream media remember Iraq?

Democrats must make crystal-clear how illusory the president's purported strength and leadership really are.

Is the jailed <i>Times</i> reporter a heroic martyr or White House stooge?

If you could distill this administration down to a single thing it would be this: a pathological aversion to changing course.