Columnist.
Alito's warnings ring true, but are we listening?
I don't need a "faith adviser," or "faith leader," which seems to be a trend among modern presidents.
"For my thoughts are not your thoughts, neither are your ways my ways, declares the Lord."
For Democrats, healing and unity often means bowing to their policy wishes.
Why do some continue to employ these pollsters who miss the "silent majority"?
For voters serious about the future of the country, the following issues should be paramount.
The president is correct that there is a double media standard when it comes to him and his opponents.
Risking our future on unproven claims and predictions based on wishful thinking has a bad track record.
Voters should be allowed to select the topics of greatest concern to them, not political elites who are likely still getting their paychecks while many Americans have lost jobs.
He should be pressed to explain his son Hunter's financial dealings in Ukraine and Beijing.
National debt continues to grow like an untreated tumor on the economic body of the nation.
Halloween, like so much else, will be different this year from previous years, but it also offers an analogy that can be applied to the current presidential campaign.
Hispanics are 60 percent of the population of Miami-Dade County, according to the U.S. Census. In the 2016 election, Hillary Clinton won Hispanic votes here by a margin of about 290,000, which was not enough to win the state for her.
President Trump's infection with COVID-19 adds to a year no fiction writer could have contrived.
I had initially thought of Tuesday night's first presidential debate as the equivalent of a heavyweight boxing match, something like the classic fights between Joe Frazier and Muhammad Ali in the 1970s. Instead it was less a "thrilla in Manila" or a "rumble in the jungle" and more like a phony professional wrestling match.
Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden has made himself largely unavailable to questions from reporters since before his nomination. In contrast, President Trump has made himself available numerous times per day to reporters and their often hostile and confrontational questions.
From the moment Gov. Mike Dunleavy, a Republican, was made aware of the threat of COVID-19, he acted faster than most other states and the federal government. In an interview, I asked him why he moved so quickly when others did not?
The passing of Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg gives conservatives and Republicans what they claim to have wanted since judicial activism became the norm in the 1960s.
There was a time in America, unknown or not experienced by people under the age of 50, when politics was a contact sport played with mostly accepted rules and the equivalent of "sportsmanship." Losers would graciously concede and wish the victor well, in most cases vowing to work with him or her for the good of the country. The public expected it.
On hearing that President Trump sat for 18 interviews with Bob Woodward of The Washington Post my first reaction was "what the..." Why Woodward?
