Margaret Carlson


Margaret Carlson News

  • A Conspiracy to Ignore Military Sex Assaults

    If the military wants to change in how it deals with sexual assaults, its leaders have to realize that they are the problem.

  • Can Marco Rubio Seduce His Fellow Republicans?

    The attempted seduction of Senator John Cornyn by immigration reformers is akin to my effort to get Neil Patrick Harris, the best emcee ever of any awards show, to sing at my next birthday. No matter how much I offer him, he’ll turn me down.

  • Chris Christie and His Special Special Election

    Margaret Carlson and Ramesh Ponnuru discuss how the New Jersey Governor's latest decision seems to be more about him than the good of his state.

  • Teaching Women to Salute Rapists

    Rape without consequence starts early in the military, if you believe the woman in a case now wending its way through the U.S. Naval Academy.

  • Obama Should Start Sweating the Small Stuff

    President Barack Obama likes doing the big things. This is, after all, the man who claimed that his victorious 2008 campaign was “the moment when the rise of the oceans began to slow and our planet began to heal.”

  • Mark Sanford, Congress's Newest Philanderer

    What won the race for Sanford is what all of us thought would lose it for him.

  • The Military’s Culture of Sexual Violence

    I have a suggestion about how to help instantly reduce sexual assaults in the military. Round up those in charge of handling sexual-assault cases.

  • Will Republicans Let Obama Have His Scandal?

    Republicans in Congress are so hungry for scalps, they just can’t leave well enough alone. The scandal engulfing the Internal Revenue Service is a story that’s playing to their benefit. Yesterday, after having the weekend to think about it, Senator Marco Rubio of Florida puffed himself up and called on the president to “demand the IRS commissioner’s resignation, effectively immediately.”

  • Now It’s the NRA’s Turn to Understand Us

    Usually when a senator suffers a big public defeat, he slinks off to lick his wounds. He rarely retwists the arms that didn’t bend his way. Colleagues don’t like to be seen switching. Were they horribly mistaken the first time? Don’t know what they believe?

  • Army Breaks Its Silence on Suicide by Bullying: Margaret Carlson

    The U.S. Army seems determined to get it right this time.

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