by Victor Davis Hanson PJ Media Something has gone terribly wrong in the entire reaction to the Ft. Hood massacres, as evidenced by the media, the administration, the military authorities, and perhaps the public at large. Share This

by Victor Davis Hanson National Review Online To Obama, “they” are responsible for all our troubles. Problem is, “they” are most of us. Share This

by Victor Davis Hanson NRO’s The Corner Many in the media are arguing there is nothing more to the Major Hasan mass murder than derangement and the various personal “issues” that “set him off.” Share This

by Victor Davis Hanson PJ Media Not in Good Form Based on a few of President Obama’s statements, this was not a particularly good week for the administration. Share This

by Victor Davis Hanson Tribune Media Services As President Obama decides whether to send more troops to Afsghanistan, we should remember that most of the conventional pessimism about Afghanistan is only half-truth. Share This

by Victor Davis Hanson PJ Media Gorism The news of this week made mention of Al Gore as our soon-to-be, first carbon billionaire. Accounts included both his earlier and contemporary angry denials that he was greedy, or had used his vast network of government contacts to influence public loans, contracts, and regulations, in parlaying a

A now familiar horror story. by Victor Davis Hanson PJ Media News accounts are spotty; emotions run high; reliable information is rare; rumor abounds. Nevertheless, what are we to make of Maj. Share This

by Herbert Jordan Private Papers For perspective on the war in Afghanistan, President Obama ought to take a look through the lens of the oldest geopolitical conflict in the history of Western civilization, in which Greek warriors crossed the Aegean Sea to Asia Minor, besieged the citadel of Troy, and ultimately prevailed after ten gruelling

by Victor Davis Hanson PJ Media Up Is Now Down, Down Up If one were to collate the public statements and actions of many in the Obama administration, one would conclude that the most conciliatory past language masks the most divisive, polarizing administration in recent history — a fact born out by most polls. Share