



Inside the fight for universal health care.
OK, not really. But without a villian to rouse our passions, it's hard for America to get invested.
Daniel Klaidman responds to reader questions about this week's cover story.
Even the Coalition commanders in Afghanistan wonder if they can win the war.
Debate over the role of abortion in publicly funded health care could be one more stumbling block.
Latinos celebrate a milestone that Judge Sotomayor's critics struggle to understand
The CIA's kill teams were modeled on Israel's hit squads
If she keeps her cool and her answers learnedly vague, the lifelong New Yorker will make history this week.
Obama doesn't want to look back, but Attorney General Eric Holder may probe Bush-era torture anyway.
One is a Latina firebrand, the other a model of judicial restraint. It's the latter who will appear before the senate judiciary committee. But it's the former, conservative critics fear, who will sit on the highest court in the land. Will the real Sonia Sotomayor please stand up?
Why the GOP is falling out of love with gun-toting, churchgoing, working-class whites.
Rumsfeld didn't want to share his predecessor's fate. He may anyway.
Obama, like Reagan, is speaking directly to foreign populations and ignoring their leaders.
Sarah Palin's resignation speech sounds the the first shot of her presidential bid
Away from the cameras, the Michelle Obama is reaching out to DC's poor and neglected

From Marshall to Sotomayor: how the high-court nominations game has (and hasn't) changed.
The great free-market economist isn't around, but his coauthor is. And Anna Schwartz is not happy.




We check in with PolitiFact to see how the President is doing at keeping his promises.