 Americans may have many fantasies about movie stars and musicians, but when they ponder potential presidents, sex is generally the last thing on their minds. Sometimes, though, the issue is inescapable — as with Herman Cain and Newt Gingrich. We can't avoid it.  | Editorial: Sentencing a governor "Today's verdict proves that no one is above the law. And just as important, it proves that government is supposed to exist for the good of the people, not the other way around, and certainly not for the personal enrichment of those who hold public office." |  | Chapman: The strange journey from Mitt to Newt It's not hard to understand why so many conservatives spurn Mitt Romney. He's had to slink away from past liberal positions on one major issue after another: health care reform, abortion, gun control and climate change. Many on the right are not reassured. They want a true conservative who's been with them all along. | | Page: So long, tea party If history tells us anything, the rise of Newt Gingrich to Republican presidential front-runner is a sign that the tea party movement is destroying itself. After all, the former House speaker has surged to the top of GOP presidential polls on the shoulders of tea party supporters, a movement that ironically came together to topple "Washington insiders" — like Gingrich. | |  | |
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