AllSides Balanced Search reveals information and ideas from all sides of the political spectrum so you can get the full picture.
Nov 23 2012
News
Tea Party Seeks to Regroup
The tea-party movement is trying to regroup after taking some licks in this month's elections, with several groups already setting their sights on 2014 congressional races.
Wall Street Journal (News)
Sep 13 2013
Opinion
LYONS: An international commander in chief
President Obamas remarks at the Group of 20 conference in St. Petersburg Russia that he was elected to stop wars not start them certainly implies that he sees himself endowed with an expanded global mandate.
Washington Times
Oct 05 2016
News
Mike Pence won the debate by throwing Donald Trump under the bus
Republican Party elected officials in contested races around the country have been grappling with a basic but profound issue all year — how do you stand up for the GOP and conservative principles and against Hillary Clinton without getting sucked into defending every crazy, offensive, or weird thing Donald Trump has said? It can be a tough line to walk, as New Hampshire Sen. Kelly Ayotte
Vox
Aug 13 2016
News
Frustration Abundant, GOP Could be Near Breaking Point With Trump
The Republican Party could be nearing a breaking point with Donald Trump.
As he skips from one gaffe to the next, GOP leaders in Washington and in the most competitive states have begun openly contemplating turning their backs on their party's presidential nominee to prevent what they fear will be wide-scale Republican losses on Election Day.
Back in 1996, the party largely gave
Newsmax (News)
Jun 25 2017
News
LORETTA LYNCH IS GETTING DRAGGED INTO HILLARY’S E-MAIL NIGHTMARE
It’s not just Donald Trump who is under scrutiny by Congress. On Friday, reports emerged that bipartisan group of lawmakers on the Senate Judiciary Committee are also looking into former Attorney General Loretta Lynch’s handling of the F.B.I.’s investigation into Hillary Clinton’s e-mail server, which became highly politicized in the months leading up to the 2016 election. According to ABC
Vanity Fair
Jun 28 2020
Opinion
Schiff: Bolton could have made a difference, but he chose to make a profit with his book
Last week, we witnessed the reemergence of John Bolton, the president’s former national security adviser, and the release of his book. In it, Bolton describes his personal experiences with Donald Trump and his great alarm at Trump’s incompetence, his dangerous subordination of our national security to his own personal interests, and his fundamental indecency.
In short, Bolton is telling
Adam Schiff
Oct 04 2016
News
NH Sen. Kelly Ayotte "Misspoke" in Referring to Trump as Role Model
In New Hampshire, Republican Senator Kelly Ayotte, who is in a tight re-election race, is facing criticism over her support for Donald Trump, whom she called a "role model" on Monday, before quickly trying to walk back the comments. Ayotte referred to Trump as a role model during a debate with her rival, Governor Maggie Hassan. A few hours later, Ayotte issued a statement saying she "misspoke
Democracy Now!
Feb 29 2020
News
Joe Biden Scores Dominant Win In South Carolina Democratic Primary
The Palmetto State came through big for former Vice President Joe Biden, and it couldn’t have come at a more critical time for his presidential ambitions.
With his campaign struggling to raise funds and Super Tuesday looming next week, Biden badly needed a win to reverse the narrative that he was on the ropes. He finally got it on Saturday, according to cable news projections.
It
HuffPost
Jul 29 2019
News
All Things Immigration
“The U.S. Supreme Court on Friday handed President Donald Trump a victory by letting his administration redirect $2.5 billion in money approved by Congress for the Pentagon to help build his promised wall along the U.S.-Mexico border even though lawmakers refused to provide funding.” (Reuters)
The left focused on the horrific conditions at the border detention facilities and remains
The Flip Side
Apr 17 2016
News
2016’s Other Big Question Mark: The Senate
There is a second critical contest in America’s 2016 elections: the battle for control of the Senate.
Republicans, pessimistic about their presidential prospects, feel an urgency to hold on to the Senate, where they now effectively have a 54-to-46 advantage. (Democrats would have to score a net gain of 30 seats to win a majority in the House, a highly unlikely prospect.) Both parties
New York Times (News)