The best lawn ornament in the form of donkey statue or elephant statue is the big question for event planners this summer. The donkey represents the Democratic party. The elephant represents the Republican Party.

On the eve of InfoTech's celebration of 5 years of successful IT operations in North Dakota, President Obama affirmed how imperative it is for the U.S. economy to reverse offshoring and keep jobs in the U.S.

53 groups representing tens of thousands of farmers in nearly every state and commodity call for decisions based on science, not politics

Sister and Inventors Nichole and Natascha Shamilian are constantly at battle with imitators of their award winning patented FUMI PurseHook.

Congress Set to Needlessly Destroy Millions of Potential Replacement Car Parts

With the 2010 Congressional campaigns looming, Blurt Shirts introduces its politically-oriented "Revolution 2010" apparel. Blunt? Yes. Status quo? No.

Mr. Martin specializes in real estate and civil rights law and also practices personal injury and Native American law.

The dynamic speeches of Hillary Clinton and Bill Clinton at the 2008 Democratic Convention send T-shirt Designers on CafePress into Overdrive. One website www.AngryMobTshirts.com turned two phrases "No way, no how, no McCain" and "Thanks but, no thanks" into T-shirt slogans within minutes!

Rep Helene Weinstein (D-Kings), self proclaimed women's rights activist, has stopped a bill that would provide birth certificates for stillborn babies and help to ease the pain of grieving mothers. Ironically the county Weinstein represents has the highest number of stillbirths in all of NY State.

As partisan commercials pepper the television non-stop, radio waves cover daily debates and newspapers are deciding who to endorse, it appears that the Presidential hopefuls are already campaigning at full force to ensure their spots as the 2008 nominees.

LitigationProofing, LLC has awarded its January, 2006 "E-Mail of the Month" prize for identifying a problematic electronic communication drawn from the public record. This month's prize relates to an embarrassing e-mail sent by a school superintendent to a colleague.

While millions of Americans plan to write in “John Joseph Kennedy” on their ballots November 2, millions more are angry that they were prevented from hearing about Kennedy.