As the president has ramped up into campaign mode, he has studiously avoided mentioning most of his signature accomplishments. One can see why. The one thing President Obama always seems to mention is the auto bailout. His implication that the bailout is succeeding-that it will not ultimately be a loss for taxpayers-is a constant theme of Democrats.

President Obama has a huge political debt to the unions and that is why he is avoiding the obvious bankruptcy solution to the auto crisis.

President Obama's treatment of Toyota, the biggest victim so far of his war on business, provides a glimpse of the president's vision of American government.

The Obama administration's entanglement in the GM bankruptcy has violated some important tenets of our international trade policy.

President Obama's charge for NASA to tell Muslims how good they are at math is representative of the catch-22 facing liberalism, as the reality of hyper-mission creep undoes the dream of a nimble, focused, problem-solving government.

The passage of the financial-reform bill contributed to the biggest drop in equity markets in more than a year, showing markets understand the bleak future of a land of high taxes, big government, complex regulations, and indignant politicians.

Shouldwe worry that Chinese want to buy one of our energy companies? Absolutely not. What we should worry about is the intervention of politicians into areas that are none of their business.

The auto industry's failure to keep up with competition and adjust to new market demands is worsened by a tax structure that discourages production.