Columnist.
The current approach is different: Convene adversaries, squeeze spoilers, align economic incentives with security realities, and test propositions in public view.
We do not need to reinvent the wheel to end the juvenile crime wave. The answer has been in plain view from the beginning of time.
If Trump wants to continue his crusade against mail-in voting, he may do so at the peril of Republicans.
On Aug. 11, President Donald Trump declared a "crime emergency in the District of Columbia." The D.C. Police Union is cheering.
Heroes exist in our world. But they were not present on July 28 at 345 Park Avenue, New York City.
Extremism on both the left and right flourishes, tending to shipwreck moderation.
The fear among Democrats is palpable. Not because of what Trump might do in the future but because of what he might uncover from the past.
More babies without more enlightened, selfless parents are a problem. The chief victims of mal-parenting are the children whose lives are stunted and ruined.
Israel may not be able to withstand the mounting regional threats without the steadfast support of the United States.
Unfortunately, this tragedy, while certainly unavoidable, could have been mitigated.
This Independence Day, I ask a simple question: Are we a people still worthy of freedom? If the answer is yes, then act like it.
We are currently in an era where the public has become fatigued by Middle Eastern wars and the relentless cycles of bloodshed they generate.
There is no magic elixir. A beginning would be to open every political session or school day with a timeless portion of Thomas Jefferson's first inaugural address.
The coming fiscal and humanitarian disaster will be not only a reckoning for California but a cautionary tale for every state flirting with the same disastrous policies.
The bill of indictment against Harvard is long. It is teaching students to hate America, to become modern-day Benedict Arnolds.
He has undeniably set a new tone at HHS, one that is focused on prevention, innovation and a willingness to challenge the status quo.
Biden is a man. A husband. A father. A grandfather. And like any man facing this kind of diagnosis, he is someone now staring down the hardest fight of his life.
The gloves are off with AI. Even if U.S. tech companies halt in their innovation of these systems, our adversaries like China surely will not.
America must resist the urge to apply a temporary bandage to a festering wound.
Real ID is another nail in the coffin of privacy. It is happening in plain view with no pushback.
