Romney’s selection of a running mate was, in method and outcome, presidential. It underscores how little in the last four years merits that adjective.

The 2011 Human Events Conservative of the Year said to us that being asked to be vice president would take ‘some serious consideration.’

It’s Romney-Ryan! The Human Events Conservative of the Year 2011 is tapped as Mitt Romney’s running mate after months of speculation.

Opinion: Whomever Mitt Romney taps as VP, Democrats will accuse of wanting to destroy Social Security and Medicare. So why not pick someone who actually favors reform?

The 2011 Human Events Conservative of the Year has the intellect, will and determination to put America’s fiscal house in order. Will those qualities translate to joining Mitt Romney at the top of the Republican ticket?

In many ways, Rob Portman is like Robert Taft in his early years as a senator: someone colleagues and Republicans outside Congress look to for guidance and leadership on key issues.

Veepstakes 2012: Any talk with Pat Toomey turns very quickly to policy and the issues that motivate him — mainly those related to the free market and freedom in general.

Veepstakes 2012: Daniels seeks to revive the Republican Party by “offering a vision bold enough for the American people.”

Veepstakes 2012: Why the 56-year-old McDonnell is spoken increasingly of as a Republican vice presidential candidate.

The congresswoman from Washington has quickly risen in the House to be front and center with leadership.

The junior senator is at the top of many a pundit’s list for Veep nod.

The choice for vice president this year will be critical. Our top picks, as well as their advantages and liabilities.