Photo detail

Cal Thomas

Stories this photo appears in:

Tease photo

Cal Thomas: Tyranny is no longer 'lurking'

Tyranny is no longer lurking. It's here.

Tease photo

Cal Thomas: Benghazi, IRS: Son of Watergate?

Journalists should do their jobs on Benghazi and IRS issues.

Tease photo

Cal Thomas: Taxing Internet sales

The debate over taxing Internet sales isn't about "fairness;" it is, or ought to be, about spending,

Tease photo

Cal Thomas: Immigration deformed

I'm all for an immigration bill, just not this immigration bill.

Tease photo

THOMAS: No boundaries, big problem

One of the consequences of abandoning a standard by which right and wrong can be judged is our increasing inability to mete out punishment that fits the crime. In fact, too often we weigh extenuating circumstances rather than guilty actions.. In the case of the Boston bombers, observers search for

Tease photo

Cal Thomas: Terrorist bombs don't discriminate

Could more have been done to prevent the Boston attack?

Tease photo

Cal Thomas: Thatcher reviled for attempts to strengthen the individual

The death of former British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher has prompted reactions from Britain's far left that takes bad taste to new extremes.

Tease photo

Cal Thomas: Why do liberals fear success?

There are many successful liberals, so why do so many of them wish to subsidize failure for the poor, instead of showing them how to succeed?

Tease photo

Cal Thomas: The dangers of public opinion

History is full of warnings about what happens when people follow public opinion instead of standing by their principles.

Tease photo

Cal Thomas: Flight of fancy

President Obama should listen to former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, the "founder" of shuttle diplomacy.

Tease photo

Cal Thomas: The sound of inevitability

Given his track record on marital fidelity, former President Bill Clinton is not the person I would consult about "committed, loving relationships."

Tease photo

Cal Thomas: Sequesterville and Obama's strategy

The entire sequester scenario is about delivering the House of Representatives to Democrats in 2014.

Tease photo

Cal Thomas: Ryan's hope

House Budget Committee Chairman Paul Ryan is looking beyond the beginning of the sequestration.

Tease photo

Cal Thomas: Government shouldn't define 'church'

Under pressure from religious and conservative groups, the Obama administration has offered another compromise on the issue of birth control coverage within the Affordable Care Act.

Tease photo

Cal Thomas: GOP: R.I.P.?

Some political commentators are dancing on what they believe to be the grave of the Republican Party.

Tease photo

Cal Thomas: Roe v. Wade at 40

There's no doubt that children, especially schoolchildren, are vulnerable to all kinds of threats, but are they "the most vulnerable," as the president claimed.

Tease photo

Cal Thomas: Hagel and defense

Biography isn't policy. President Obama's choice for secretary of defense, Chuck Hagel, former Nebraska Republican senator, has a resume most politicians can envy.

Tease photo

THOMAS: When citizenship grows too taxing

I had read about financially motivated expatriates but never knew one who had taken the ultimate step until I visited with my longtime friend “Sam.”

Tease photo

Cal Thomas: Vietnam plus-50

It has been 50 years since President John F. Kennedy ordered U.S. "advisers" to South Vietnam to help battle the communist North

Tease photo

Cal Thomas: Explaining evil

As much as humans have tried for millennia to prevent evil acts, we have not succeeded.

Tease photo

Cal Thomas: No entitlements, low unemployment

Unemployment in Singapore is practically nonexistent.

Tease photo

Cal Thomas: No skin in the game

Very few elected officials see themselves as stewards; even fewer practice stewardship.

Tease photo

Cal Thomas: Four more years of decline

Great nations and proud empires have always collapsed from within before they were conquered from without.

Tease photo

THOMAS: What is our foreign policy?

After watching the third presidential debate, are you clear on America's foreign policy? I thought not. That's because there appears to be no singular foreign policy, but rather a series of foreign policies which must be tailored to fit each nation.

Tease photo

Cal Thomas: Biden vs. Ryan is clash of old and new

In his debate with Paul Ryan, the vice president was merely a jerk.

Tease photo

Cal Thomas: Who needs reform most: Egypt or US?

It isn't the policies and attitude of the United States toward the Arab world that need changing. It's the attitude and policies of the Arab world that need to change.

Tease photo

Cal Thomas: Truth, God and Jerusalem at the DNC

For President Obama, truth telling remains an unfulfilled promise.

Tease photo

Cal Thomas: The poison legacy of Helen Gurley Brown

When women complain about men who can't commit, they can thank -- or blame -- two people: Playboy magazine publisher Hugh Hefner and the former editor of Cosmopolitan magazine, Helen Gurley Brown.

Tease photo

THOMAS: Tax, charity talk beside real issue of fed spending

To call Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid a "mad dog," as Washington Post columnist Dana Milbank did, is an affront to the canine community and those suffering from legitimate mental illness.

Tease photo

Cal Thomas: Presidential campaign needs a dose of the past

Some of Calvin Coolidge's contemporaries may have found his reserved New England manner boring, but some moderns are starting to reconsider the economic rules and political standards by which he lived.

Tease photo

Cal Thomas: Should the West believe Egypt's new president?

After more than three years of pandering and apologizing to the Islamic world, the Obama administration has produced a tree bearing rotten fruit.

Tease photo

Cal Thomas: The NHS: A guide for Americans under Obamacare

The U.K.'s National Health Service (NHS) is the best guidebook for Americans concerned where a nationalized health system might take us.

Tease photo

THOMAS: Searching for the perfect candidate

Now it’s Newt’s turn. Having risen to the top in some opinion polls, the former speaker of the House is taking heat for large consulting fees paid to him by the government-sponsored mortgage company Freddie Mac for wisdom a New York Times editorial said was so simplistic it might have come from a fortune cookie.

Tease photo

THOMAS: Puerto Rico's two-year revival from $3.3B debt

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico — Since the congressional super committee appears unable, or unwilling, to take a lesson from Indiana or Virginia -- where Republican governors have made spending cuts and delivered budget surpluses without damaging the social safety net -- members might wish to consider Puerto Rico and what its governor, Luis Fortuno, is doing.Fortuno is Puerto Rico's first Republican governor in 42 years. In 2009 when he took office, the U.S. territory had a $3.3 billion budget deficit. Three years earlier, Moody's Investors Service downgraded the commonwealth's bond rating to junk status while in deep recession.

Comments

Use the comment form below to begin a discussion about this content.

Sign in to comment