Jewish Republicans Reeling After Rep. Cantor's Primary Loss in Virginia
The Tea Party upset not only knocks out House speaker John Boehner's top lieutenant, it also leaves the GOP without a Jewish member of Congress.
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The Tea Party upset not only knocks out House speaker John Boehner's top lieutenant, it also leaves the GOP without a Jewish member of Congress.
On a scale of one to ten, these flares shooting off a group of sunspots are around a two. Nothing to panic about.
Are judges being threatened by politics while trying to make Constitutional decisions? That was part of the discussion at the National Constitution Center.
"It's kind of a double-edge sword," says Paula Nagle of the Marshall Financial Group, based in Doylestown.
"War is hell. No doubt about it," said Harry Snyder (second from right in photo), now 92 years old.
New York's Penn Station has reopened after a brief evacuation while authorities investigated a suspicious package.
Internet denizens are taking a stand against suspicionless surveillance.
The Omaha Beach cemetery will host a memorial service for the men who died on the Normandy coast while launching the invasion that would lead to Berlin.
The United States is warming fastest at two of its corners, in the Northeast and the Southwest, an analysis of federal temperature records shows.
The Archdiocese of Philadelphia has filed a federal lawsuit challenging the new federal mandate that some of its affiliates allow their employees to get birth control coverage in their health insurance.
U.S. Army Sergeant Bowe Bergdahl is at a military hospital in Germany as questions swirl about the swap that resulted in his freedom.
Rep. Frank LoBiondo is reacting to the health care crisis within the Veterans Administration by proposing a pilot program that would give veterans a choice on treatment options.
The federal government recycles employee computers every other year. But they don't just toss the used laptops into landfills -- they give them to schools.
Philadelphia has been selected in a national competition as one of seven cities to encourage youth mentorship in science, technology, engineering and mathematics ("STEM").
"He was arrested back in the middle of 2011," says CNET editor-at-large Tim Stevens, "and basically the next day turned and started to help them identify some of the major hackers they wanted to bring down."
