Conservative.SC

As President Obama today marked the end of the Iraq War, it seems appropriate to reflect on the recent history and possible future of American foreign policy.

I am finding it very hard to understand the furor over the Governor influencing the decision by the DHEC board at all but in particular relating to the decision allowing Georgia to deepen the channel leading to the port of Savannah. I am not arguing for or against the decision though I have some doubts about the agreements with Georgia and whether South Carolina will ever get the benefits promised.

Publicly challenging or interrupting New Jersey Governor Chris Christie isn't for the faint of heart, as one fact-challenged constituent discovered early in the week, but that didn't stop the 'Occupy' crowd from giving it a shot. Watch as they cut into Christie's remarks at a Romney rally with one of their dopey "mic check" exercises.

The same group that crashed Newt Gingrich’s fundraiser on Wednesday night invaded a private fundraiser Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-SC) held at a D.C. restaurant on Thursday. Video is included from the Occupy Wall Street protestors.

Ten years ago the Port of Charleston was among the busiest in the United States, South Carolina’s unemployment rate was around 5 percent, and Georgia ports didn’t rank among the top 10. Today, it's a much different story.

Imagine the National Football League in an alternate reality. Each player's salary is based on how long he's been in the league. It's about tenure, not talent. The same scale is used for every player, no matter whether he's an All-Pro quarterback or the last man on the roster. NFL star Fran Tarkenton speaks out on school choice.

[UPDATED 10/3/11 at 12:55pm] The SCGOP reclaimed the First in the South Republican Presidential Preference Primary this morning on the heels of Florida's announcement last week that it's moving its primary to January 31st.

After being blasted by the liberal media and targeted for removal in the 2010 election, Congressman Joe Wilson has now been vindicated... to the tune of $8.5 million. That's not some lawsuit settlement, though. It's the price tag for a new federal program...