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In the article, the author asks the readers' opinions on the move by U.S. President Barack Obama to pursue a unilateral action to reform the country's immigration system as of late November 2014.

The article announces the launch of the web-based news magazine "The Report" on May 1, 2015 is presented.

The article looks at the potential of Republican presidential candidate and Kentucky Senator Rand Paul in appealing to voters through arguments with media personalities, as he did it with "Today Show" anchor Savannah Guthrie.

The author discusses the incident where "No Drama Obama", a political campaign, dubber has publicly disdain of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.

The author discusses the possible Democratic politicians who will likely challenge Hillary Clinton as the Democratic Party's bet for the U.S. presidential elections in 2016.

The article asks readers to share their thoughts on whether Wisconsin Governor Scott Walker, a possible presidential prospect, has a point in saying media has one-sidedly been baiting Republicans, if he is a victim of gotcha questioning, or if he should be asked about U.S. President Barack Obama.

The author presents his opinion on the refusal of U.S. President Barack Obama to acknowledge the role of Islam in global terrorism issues.

The author reflects on a measles outbreak at Disneyland in California which has sparked a debate in the U.S. about vaccinations of children.

The article reflects on U.S. President Barack Obama's State of the Union speech, where he said that the country should focus on new priorities as it has evolved from economic and foreign crises. It informs that U.S. Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell has asked Obama to improve his relations with the U.S. Congress.

The author reflects on the new trend of terrorist acts committed by small, local-based groups or individuals, and asks what can be done to stop these in light of debates over enforcement issues, treatment of terror suspects, and respect for civil liberties.

The author discusses the "broken windows" theory of law enforcement and its implications on the growing tension between the police and community protesters in New York.

The author reflects on the impact of falling oil price on the Russian economy.

The author comments on a report released by Democrats on the U.S. Senate Intelligence Committee in December 2014 that accuses the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) of using torture on detainees suspected of terrorist activities and then lying about it.

The author looks at issues arising from the non-indictments of officers in the Missouri shooting death of Michael Brown and the death of Eric Garner caused by police chokehold.

The author looks at how the U.S. government dealt with the arrival of the Ebola virus disease in the country and mentions topics including the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, disease outbreak, and U.S. President Barack Obama.

The author explores the possible scenarios if both chambers of the U.S. Congress are controlled by Republicans, with a Democratic president sitting, as of October 2014.

The author seeks the opinions of the public on the decision by U.S. President Barack Obama to announce a war against the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria.

The author discusses the use of force by the U.S. military in Iraq including air strikes against the Islamic State (IS) and bombing of terrorist troops and ponders whether the U.S. should increase its air strike in the area despite the murder of American photojournalist James Foley.

The article discusses the problems of rioting, looting, and allegations of overaggressive police behavior in Missouri.

The article discusses issues concerning whether U.S. President Barack Obama will unilaterally declare some kind of amnesty for immigrants without legal status.

The article discusses the entry of about 50,000 unaccompanied minors, mostly from Central America, into the U.S. without legal status, as an example of political gridlock affecting immigration reform, as the U.S. government has not been able to develop a coordinated effort to deal with them.

The author reflects on whether private companies in the U.S. initiate moves in increasing the minimum wage.

The article discusses the foreign policy speech of U.S. President Barack Obama, where he spoke about a complex world where U.S. is no longer dominant and his success in managing Syria and Ukraine, and the editorials by "The Washington Post" editorial board and columnist E.J. Dionne.

The author offers insights on the way U.S. President Barack Obama responded to the evidence of malpractice at some hospitals of the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA).

The article reports that former U.S. Secretary of State Condoleeza Rice withdrew from being a commencement speaker at Rutgers University after the university rescinded its invitation over concerns by a group of faculty members about her role in the Iraq War and in condoning waterboarding.

The author discusses the U.S. economic growth rate of 0.1 percent in the first quarter of 2014 and the factors behind it.

The author discusses the unsettling events in Ukraine and what Russian President Vladimir Putin wants.

In this article, the author asks readers' opinion on whether the U.S. President Barack Obama should push harder for natural gas exports.

The article focuses on the call of the editor for comments about the impact of increasing the national minimum wage from 7.25 dollars to 10.10 dollars such as the estimated decrease of jobs by 500,000, increasing the income of 16.5 million Americans and causing the rise in prices of goods.

The article reports that U.S. President Barack Obama has changed the Affodable Care Act that the U.S. Congress passed and he signed, giving midsize businesses another year to comply and big companies an easier target after their first yearlong extension expires.

The author talks about the predictions of the U.S. Congressional Budget Office on the potential consequences of the Affordable Care Act, or Obamacare, for employment in the U.S.

The author reflects on the possibility of the U.S. president not working with the U.S. Congress to be able to allow policies to move forward.

The author discusses why the U.S. Congress has allowed the payments for the long-term unemployed, around 1.3 million people, expire, with the Republicans suggesting that the feds should stop paying their unemployment benefits, which is cited to go almost a year beyond the 6 months that states pay.

The article focuses on a controversy spawned by TV reality show "Duck Dynasty" lead actor Phil Robertson's remarks about gay people before Christmas 2013.

In this article the author comments on a budget deal between Democrats and Republicans.

The author is soliciting the comments of the readers on the Affordable Care Act, known as Obamacare, as he criticizes how the administration of U.S. President Barack Obama released humorous advetisements of Obamacare featuring mothers.

The author speculates on whether the Affordable Care Act may need amendments or should be given more time to work, noting that problems have increased after a chaotic introduction, the possibility of a basic flaw in the intent of the law, and the complexity of regulations, penalties and incentives.

The article presents the author's views on structure of the U.S. government spending. He states that Republicans are debating over how to spend money in various of government plans. He further focuses on the Simpson-Bowles plan which includes various kinds of entitlement reform, spending cuts and increased tax reforms.

The author discusses the struggle in Washington over government funding and raising the debt ceiling.

The author comments on the Democrat and Republican mayoral candidates Bill de Blasio and Joe Lhota for New York City in 2013.

The article argues against the participation of the U.S. Department of Education in ranking the U.S. colleges, as initiated by U.S. President Barack Obama.

The article discusses the strike of the fast-food workers and their demands for wage increase.

The article cites U.S. President Barack Obama's proposed series of sweeping reforms in higher education based on a new government-produced rating system empowered with its ability to grant or withhold federal student loans.

The article presents author's comment on the next midterm election for the U.S. President from various candidates including, senator, Rand Paul, senator, Ted Cruz, governor, Rick Perry.

The author criticizes Russian President Vladimir Putin for his decision to give asylum to U.S. secrets-leaking Edward Snowden despite a warning from U.S. officials, and speculates on U.S. President Barack Obama's options on the issue including canceling his G-20 economic summit visit in Russia.

The author shares his thoughts on whether the U.S. should get involved in the protests for the ouster of Egyptian President Mohammed Morsi in 2013.

The author shares his thoughts on whether computer geek Edward Snowden, a whistleblower who revealed details of a U.S. government surveillance program in 2013, is a traitor after he leaked stolen information to reporters and claimed it was because the U.S. was overreaching.

The article focuses on the U.S. Senate's forthcoming debate on immigration laws seeking for the process of legalizing the country's 11 million illegal immigrants.

The author poses the question of whether the revelations regarding the U.S. Internal Revenue Service represent a scandal or a political game and requests the readers to share their thoughts at editor@usnews.com.

The author presents his views on whether the administration of U.S. President Barack Obama is trying to intimidate the press.