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George F. Will is one of the most widely recognized, and widely read, writers in the world, appearing in more than 450 newspapers. He also writes a column for Newsweek, is a contributing analyst for ABC News and has been a regular member of ABC's "This Week" on Sunday mornings since 1981.
In 1977, he won the Pulitzer Prize for commentary, and has received several other major awards over the years. Before entering journalism, Will taught political philosophy at Michigan State University and the University of Toronto, and served on the staff of U.S. Sen. Gordon Allott. Before joining Newsweek, he was Washington editor of the National Review.
The collapsing crusade for legislation to combat climate change raises a question: Has ever a political movement made so little of so many advantages? Its implosion has continued since "the Cluster...
DENVER — Put away the pitchfork metaphors that are prevalent in this season of populist ferment: Colorado's Senate contest is a duel of distinguished diplomas.
Various figures denote vexing social problems. They include 10,000 (the number of new baby boomers eligible for Social Security and Medicare every day), 10.
JERUSALEM — Immersion in this region's politics can convince those immersed that history is cyclical rather than linear — that it is not one thing after another but the same thing over...
JERUSALEM — 'Twas a famous victory for diplomacy when, in 1991 in Madrid, Israelis and Palestinians, orchestrated by the United States, at last engaged in direct negotiations.
JERUSALEM — In the intifada that began in 2000, Palestinian terrorism killed more than 1,000 Israelis. As a portion of U.S.
JERUSALEM — When Israel declared independence in 1948, it had to use mostly small arms to repel attacks by six Arab armies.
JERUSALEM — Two photographs adorn the office of Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu.
A Republican governor — a very Republican governor — has an idea for solving one of his party's conundrums.
The story mocks a cliche: As they were leaving the Garden of Eden, Adam said to Eve, "Darling, we live in an age of transition."
Two splendid recent developments have highlighted how campaign finance "reforms" have become the disease they pretend to cure.
LAS VEGAS — Sometimes provocative people become that way because they were provoked. Sharron Angle, 60, could be enjoying the 10 grandchildren she loves even more than her .44 magnum.
Pursuant to Elena Kagan's expressed enthusiasm for confirmation hearings that feature intellectual snap, crackle and pop, here are some questions the Senate Judiciary Committee can elate her by...
Given Elena Kagan's aversion to "vapid and hollow" confirmation hearings devoid of "legal analysis," beginning Monday she might relish answering these questions:
In 1932, during a lunch in Albany with Rexford Tugwell, an adviser, Gov. Franklin Roosevelt paused to take a telephone call from Louisiana Gov. Huey Long.
Torrents of uninteresting mail inundate members of Congress, but occasionally there are riveting communications, such as a recent e-mail from a noncommissioned officer (NCO) serving in Afghanistan.
Evidently Hamid Karzai did not get the memo on terminology.
Under the current imperfect administration of the Universe, most new ideas are false, so most ideas for improvements make matters worse.
Concerning the job numbers from May, one can almost echo Henry James' exclamation after examining letters pertaining to Lord Byron's incest: "Nauseating, perhaps, but how quite inexpressibly...
Today, as it has been for a century, American politics is an argument between two Princetonians — James Madison, class of 1771, and Woodrow Wilson, class of 1879.
Barack Obama, an unbeliever genuflecting before the altar of frugality, is asking Congress, as presidents do, to give him something like a line-item veto.
MILWAUKEE — Before what he calls "the jaw-dropping" events of the last 19 months — TARP, the stimulus, Government Motors, the mistreatment of Chrysler's creditors, Obamacare, etc.
The candidate who on Tuesday won the special election in a Pennsylvania congressional district is right-to-life and pro-gun. He accused his opponent of wanting heavier taxes.
When Chancellor Angela Merkel decided that Germany would pay part of Greece's bills, voters punished her party in elections in Germany's most populous state, North Rhine-Westphalia. How appropriate.
To understand the pertinence to America of events in Greece, notice General Motors' most recent misbehavior.