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Kristen Soltis Anderson Guest/Host
Kristen Soltis Anderson

Washington Examiner / Echelon Insights

Kristen Soltis Anderson is a columnist for the Washington Examiner and a co-host, with Margie Omero, of The Pollsters. Co-founder of Echelon Insights, she is also a senior fellow at the Independent Women's Forum, a think-tank that considers women's issues from a free-market perspective. Soltis Anderson is the author of The Selfie Vote: Where Millennials Are Leading America (And How Republicans Can Keep Up). She is a former vice president and director of policy research at the Winston Group.

FROM Kristen Soltis Anderson

Another Week, Another White House Shakeup
Left, Right & Center

Another Week, Another White House Shakeup President Trump picks his own doctor to run the VA.

51 MIN, 45 SEC Mar 30, 2018

LRC Live!
Left, Right & Center

LRC Live! Wins for Democrats, trouble for Roy Moore, and a look at the year that was.

1 HR, 2 MIN, 16 SEC Nov 10, 2017

Responding to Las Vegas
Left, Right & Center

Responding to Las Vegas Will a gun control proposal find agreement?

51 MIN, 36 SEC Oct 06, 2017

Trumpcare dead again, Ryan Lizza tells all
Left, Right & Center

Trumpcare dead again, Ryan Lizza tells all New Yorker reporter Ryan Lizza describes his conversation with Anthony Scaramucci.

51 MIN, 36 SEC Jul 28, 2017

Presidents Trump and Putin meet privately
Left, Right & Center

Presidents Trump and Putin meet privately Vladimir Putin denied Russia interfered in the 2016 election.

51 MIN, 56 SEC Jul 07, 2017

Republicans Struggle to Support Trump
Left, Right & Center

Republicans Struggle to Support Trump Clinton and Trump pivot for the general election. Will it work?

29 MIN, 15 SEC May 06, 2016

Obama's New NSA Plans
Left, Right & Center

Obama's New NSA Plans President Obama's lays out new NSA plans. Is anyone happy? Can anyone stop Hillary?

29 MIN, 24 SEC Jan 17, 2014

Romney under Attack before New Hampshire Primary
Which Way, L.A.?

Romney under Attack before New Hampshire Primary Mitt Romney 's ahead in the polls in New Hampshire, where voters will choose the first Republican convention delegates tomorrow. He's also leading in South Carolina and Florida, which are coming up before the end of this month. But many Republicans are still looking for an alternative. Will Independents, who make up 40 percent of tomorrow's vote, help Jon Huntsman emerge from the pack?  Will they set the stage for a single anti-Romney candidate in South Carolina or Florida?   Websites of (other) Republican presidential candidates: Rick Perry Rick Santorum

25 MIN, 41 SEC Jan 09, 2012

Romney under Attack before New Hampshire Primary
To the Point

Romney under Attack before New Hampshire Primary The day before New Hampshire will chose the first convention delegates, Mitt Romney is still the man to beat. He's leading in South Carolina and Florida too, which are coming up before the end of this month. But many Republicans are still looking for an alternative. The rest of the field is hoping that, "anything can happen," and the lack of enthusiasm on the far right indicates it just might. We hear about this weekend's debates, Jon Huntsman 's gain in the polls and the scathing attack documentary circulated by Newt Gingrich supporters. Can Romney hold on with the carefully calculated rhetoric of campaign consultants?  Is it already too late for an anti-Romney consensus?     Websites of (other) Republican presidential candidates: Rick Perry Rick Santorum

35 MIN, 19 SEC Jan 09, 2012

Does Iowa Still Matter in the Age of TV?
To the Point

Does Iowa Still Matter in the Age of TV? Last night was episode thirteen for the Republican presidential candidates. Has it been serious politics or reality TV? The TV debates have been compared to sitcoms and reality TV, with different leaders week after week and big audiences, apparently due as much to personal attacks and embarrassing gaffes as pronouncements on policy. Newt Gingrich , this week's principal target, said he was "editing" his remarks to avoid Mitt Romney 's charge that he can be "zany." Romney went back to his role of attacking Barack Obama without speaking ill of other Republicans. With time growing short, others showed no such restraint. Iowa voters will caucus in less than three weeks. Will they pick a winner or will their choices be soon forgotten as the candidates move on to New Hampshire? Websites of Republican presidential candidates: Michele Bachmann Rick Perry Ron Paul Jon Huntsman, Jr Rick Santorum

35 MIN, 19 SEC Dec 16, 2011

Will a Sour Economy Trump Obama's Foreign Policy Victories?
Which Way, L.A.?

Will a Sour Economy Trump Obama's Foreign Policy Victories? President Barack Obama's on a foreign policy roll: the death of Moammar Gadhafi, the assassinations of Anwar Awlaki in Yemen and Osama bin Laden in Pakistan. Obama's withdrawal from Iraq and the successful NATO air campaign in Libya reaffirmed his credentials as a wartime leader. But conventional wisdom holds that none of this will matter because his political fortunes will be determined by the US economy. How will voters weigh his foreign policy victories against a sour economy? Will Republican candidates still try to make the case that he's weak on national security?

34 MIN, 9 SEC Oct 25, 2011

Will a Sour Economy Trump Obama's Foreign Policy Victories?
To the Point

Will a Sour Economy Trump Obama's Foreign Policy Victories? President Barack Obama's on a foreign policy roll: the death of Moammar Gadhafi, the assassinations of Anwar Awlaki in Yemen and Osama bin Laden in Pakistan. Obama's withdrawal from Iraq and the successful NATO air campaign in Libya reaffirmed his credentials as a wartime leader. But conventional wisdom holds that none of this will matter because his political fortunes will be determined by the US economy. How will voters weigh his foreign policy victories against a sour economy? Will Republican candidates still try to make the case that he's weak on national security?

35 MIN, 1 SEC Oct 25, 2011

Have People in Power Turned Their Back on Job Creation?
To the Point

Have People in Power Turned Their Back on Job Creation? US unemployment is back up to 9.1 percent and 45 percent of the jobless have been out of work for more than six months, 30 percent for more than a year. Joblessness has become chronically high on both sides of the Atlantic, but "policy makers are sinking into a condition of learned helplessness on the jobs issue. The more they fail to do anything, the more they convince themselves there's nothing they could do."  That's according to Nobel-Prize winner and New York Times columnist Paul Krugman , who insists it's time for governments to take action. Is stimulus spending the answer? What about the deficit? Are both Democrats and Republicans failing to govern? In the meantime, what are the consequences of chronic unemployment? Will the US go the way of Spain?  We talk with Krugman and others.

35 MIN, 36 SEC Jun 10, 2011

This Year's Mid-Term Elections: Which Party Will Party?
To the Point

This Year's Mid-Term Elections: Which Party Will Party? After one year in office, President Obama has yet to deliver his first State of the Union address, but his approval ratings are on the decline. This week, three Democrats made headlines by deciding not to stand for re-election, provoking reports that the party's in big trouble. But even more Republicans are dropping out, the GOP's short of money, and Chairman Michael Steele says his party's " not ready " to seize control on Capitol Hill. We look at the prospects for this year's mid-term elections.  Will they determine whether President Obama finally succeeds or fails? Will the Democrats lose control on Capitol Hill?  Should Republicans and Democrats appeal to their most ideological voters or move to the center?

37 MIN, 45 SEC Jan 08, 2010

Senate Confirmation: What's the Point?
To the Point

Senate Confirmation: What's the Point? Forget those claims that Judge Sonia Sotomayor is a "racist," a court-room bully or a "liberal judicial activist." Yesterday, Republican Senators called her "cordial," and "reassuring;" one said, "we do admire you and respect what you've accomplished." But, after a week of heavily covered hearings , liberals are disappointed and conservatives are still suspicious of Judge Sonia Sotomayor . It appears that she nailed down Senate confirmation with an unflappable performance that revealed almost nothing about what she really thinks. But Republican Senators laid out a blueprint for campaigns to come, with sharp questions about abortion, gun rights and same-sex marriage. If they didn't learn much about the US Supreme Court , what did voters, including Latinos, learn about the Republican agenda?

35 MIN, 55 SEC Jul 17, 2009

Recommended

The longest US war: Will Trump send more troops to Afghanistan?
To the Point

The longest US war: Will Trump send more troops to Afghanistan? The Trump White House is divided over the Pentagon's request for more troops in Afghanistan—where the US has been fighting for the past 16 years.  Is there a formula -- either for "victory" or a political settlement?  Is there an end in sight for America's longest war?

51 MIN, 16 SEC May 30, 2017

Venezuela spirals into economic and political chaos
To the Point

Venezuela spirals into economic and political chaos Venezuela, a country whose potential for prosperity is unmatched, finds itself on the verge of civil war.  What sustains the repressive government? With time running out, guest host León Krauze looks at what the international community can do to pull the country from the edge of collapse.

51 MIN, 12 SEC Jun 02, 2017

Is the threat from Russia missing from the Russia meddling probe?
To the Point

Is the threat from Russia missing from the Russia meddling probe? There's much being made about the Trump administration's possible ties with Russia. But the bottom line is Russia's effort to influence American democracy. Do the President and his aides care enough to take action before voters go back to the polls?

51 MIN, 22 SEC Jun 13, 2017

Ex-FBI Director Comey tells his side of the story
To the Point

Ex-FBI Director Comey tells his side of the story Today, former FBI Director James Comey came close to calling the President who fired him a liar. The White House denied the claim and called it insulting, but Republican Senators did not challenge Comey’s truthfulness. Many questions remain: did the President try to obstruct a federal investigation? Later, we’ll go behind the “velvet rope” for a look at 5-Star health care for the richest Americans.

51 MIN, 18 SEC Jun 08, 2017

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