Wonkblog
Reconciliation
Campaign post-mortems, the case for price gouging, what makes James Bond great, and other links we missed from around the web.
Romney’s victory party a fitting end to his bid.
The Fix by Chris Cillizza
A look at the emerging 2016/2020 swing states -- as well as the 10 states where President Obama or Mitt Romney won/lost by the most on Tuesday night.
The Take by Dan Balz
THE TAKE | On Tuesday night, as much as anything, numbers told a story of how President Obama won a second term despite a climate that had long favored Mitt Romney and the Republicans.
2chambers: Covering Congress
House Speaker stands firm on GOP's opposition to raising tax rates on upper-income Americans, despite widespread support for doing so.
In the Loop
The offices are to be closed by the end of day Friday.
Election 2012
President Obama has had an emotional ride through his final campaign, and the emotion spilled over Wednesday when he momentarily began crying while addressing his Chicago campaign staffers a day after winning re-election.
In the immediate aftermath of the election, Sean Hannity, Rupert Murdoch, and Speaker John Boehner have come out for immigration reform that includes a path to citizenship. That's a big deal.
Campaign post-mortems, the case for price gouging, what makes James Bond great, and other links we missed from around the web.
We've been so caught up in the elections that we've forgotten to check out the never-ending crisis in Europe.
To win the majority, they'd have to stop insulting minorities.
How to answer a list of slights with the vote.
After Tuesday's election, New Hampshire will be represented by all women in Congress, as well as being led by a female governor.
Republicans say President Obama’s proposed tax increase on the wealthy would eliminate 700,000 jobs. We dig into the math.
The head of the nation’s cyberwarfare command is urging adoption of legislation to require companies providing critical services to fortify their networks.
A photo posted on a government Web site shows President Obama swiping an iPad screen during his daily update on U.S. intelligence operations overseas.
Declassified documents published online highlight 60 years of intense U.S. interest in the science of detecting and destroying deeply buried targets.
Al Kamen’s In the Loop looks at the apocalyptic postmortems and the historical realities.
IN THE LOOP: Al Kamen takes a look at who’s leaving and who might stick around.
A report notes that last year there were 680 drone programs worldwide as countries and groups try to narrow the U.S. lead in high-tech warfare.
Walter Pincus discovers lessons for handling Iran’s nuclear program in the declassified CIA self-analysis of its misreading of the late Iraqi president Saddam Hussein.
In his Fine Print column, Walter Pincus says Iran has come up with a rather sophisticated move regarding its nuclear program.
It’s not unusual for House Republicans to call for limits on federal retirement benefits, but this time the targeted benefits are their own.
The Senate committee dealing with federal employee issues will have new faces in top positions.
Federal unions cheer Obama’s win, but they will still fight the same battles in Congress.
In the last days of his campaign, he is an almost entirely different candidate.
All of the GOP’s potential 2012 candidates are uninspiring or unelectable.
Obama has never espoused a cause bigger than his own political survival.
Citizen convenience is important, but a sense of community is lost.
Romney held his own — and his head high — in the third debate.
Anonymous $11 million contribution in Calif. leads to a paper chase.
Despite his move to the center, he sits atop a radical GOP.
Though poorly appreciated at home, the former Russian leader should be honored for his great vision.
Unions' fight is the fight of every U.S. worker.
Chatting about James Bond movie, faking tweets from Prince Charles.
Presidents do better in their second term when they’re effectively bidding for another reelection.
The GOP will keep losing the region until it fields credible centrists.
Faced with a stark choice in political philosophies, voters chose to side with President Obama.
Now would be a very good time to be a cartoonist. Or perhaps not. As the late cartoonist Doug Marlette frequently lamented, "How do you cartoon a cartoon? We're living in 'Toon Town.' "
Now would be a very good time to be a cartoonist. Or perhaps not. As the late cartoonist Doug Marlette frequently lamented, "How do you cartoon a cartoon? We're living in 'Toon Town.' "
Neither side has been willing to play entirely by democratic rules.
Editorial Page Editor Fred Hiatt discusses why the Post chose to endorse President Obama for another four years in office.
A story of CIA misjudgments and courageous officers waiting for help that never arrived, but no signs of conspiracy.
Indicators show growing strength, thanks to Obama and the Fed.
A split over the Arab Spring is affecting Mitt Romney’s foreign policy.
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