Falwell’s death points to a new reality: The religious vote, for the first time in decades, is up for grabs.

Murdoch and News Corp. come not to destroy The Wall Street Journal but to save it.

Fred Thompson and Al Gore, both former senators from Tennessee, are not exactly running—and not exactly not running either.

The Republican candidates are shell-shocked over the war. But talk—remember “straight talk”?—may be the only thing that can help them.

Finally, she’s wrested control of U.S. foreign policy from Dick Cheney. But if she can’t hold on, get ready for an attack on Iran.

The GOP is desperate for a real conservative. Can Mitt Romney contort himself to become one? And what if he does?

So convinced is Wall Street of the Apple CEO’s wizardry, it refuses to believe that anything can go wrong in his kingdom.

What do people see when they look at Barack Obama? Whatever they want to see. But what happens when he has to define himself?

They vanquished the Republicans. But the fight over how to get out of Iraq may be tougher.

In the Missouri Senate race are signs that the Bush-era division of the country into red and blue is obsolete.