Gov. Bobby Jindal

So far Bobby Jindal is the only Republican contender to defend Rudy Giuliani for his comments questioning whether Obama loves America. Jindal issued a statement saying the “gist” of what the former mayor said is true.

A pair of fierce partisans running from the edges of their parties, liberal Sen. Bernie Sanders and conservative Gov. Bobby Jindal are struggling to win over base voters longing for other choices. Neither prospective candidate has committed to a White House bid, and they're not likely to decide for a few months whether to move ahead.

Mohamed Elibiary has apparently not learned his lesson, engaging in a hate-filled anti-Christian rant on Twitter, even going so far as to attack Louisiana Gov. Bobby Jindal as a “bottom feeder.”

Jindal will reiterate his opposition to Common Core—a not-too-subtle rebuke of GOP presidential front-runner Jeb Bush's support for the educational standards that were once widely supported by most governors of both parties.

Dear liberals: Please stop trying to save President Obama from the idiotic remarks he made about the Crusades and moral equivalence at the National Prayer Breakfast.

The issue right in front of Obama's nose, in the here and now, it is the terrorism of Radical Islam, the assassination of journalists, the beheading and burning alive of captives. We will be happy to keep an eye out for runaway Christians, but it would be nice if Obama would face the reality of the situation today said Gov. Bobby Jindal.

By Richard A. Viguerie, Chairman ConservativeHQ.com

On the day a video of Jordanian pilot First Lieutenant Moaz al-Kasasbeh being burned to death by the radical Islamists of the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria the President of the United States would still not name Islamists as the perpetrators of that unspeakable act. Now is the time to learn from the wisdom of Ronald Reagan who said “wishful thinking about our adversaries is folly.” We need leaders who will communicate about radical Islam as Reagan and conservatives did about the Soviet Union; with honesty and with clarity about the threat and about what it will take to win. 

Governor Bobby Jindal is right to use Louisiana’s state procurement system to make sure that students, parents and taxpayers are getting the best deal for their tax dollars, especially if that breaks-up the cozy financial relationships between those who write the Common Core standards, those who write the textbooks and tests and those who sell the technology, textbooks and tests.

The Tea Party of Louisiana sent its letter to Republican Gov. Bobby Jindal Monday, urging a veto of the proposal by Dem. Rep. Karen St. Germain. Tea party spokesman Bob Reid called the REAL ID law an unnecessary and costly intrusion into people's lives.

The Louisiana governor polishes his delivery, answers critics, and welcomes the spotlight. 

The findings of the new NBC News/Marist Poll are an early wake-up call that we conservatives must avoid what our good friend Morton Blackwell, founder and president of the Leadership Institute, and Virginia’s long-serving Republican National Committeeman, calls “The Sir Galahad Theory of Politics.”

Louisiana Gov. Bobby Jindal has lent his voice to an ever-growing group of conservative policymakers who are calling for a national convention to add a balanced-budget amendment to the U.S. Constitution.

Many Repub. governors are disgusted by GOP lawmakers in Congress post-gov't-shutdown. They declared that if anything good is to happen in politics, it will be done by Repub. governors, and not Cap. Hill politicians.

While the national Republican establishment apparently assumes that the ObamaCare train wreck will simply hand votes to establishment Republican candidates, on the ground things are different. Conservatives have figured out that “it’s the primaries stupid” and there’s a real fight going on to make sure principled limited government constitutional conservatives come out on top.

Jindal says party soul-searching should be over and it’s time to man-up and take the offensive.