
Columnist.
The Washington Post realizes that it has been missing the boat on covering men and women of faith. So, not surprisingly, the Post runs a column entitled "The Five Myths of The Cross" — on Good Friday.
There is plenty of disheartening and worrisome news. Children have been gassed to death in Syria. North Korea is testing nuclear weapons.
News broke just after lunch time Thursday that U.S. forces dropped a MOAB bomb (Massive Ordnance Air Blast) in Afghanistan. The bomb is also known as the "Mother Of All Bombs" for a reason — it is the largest non-nuclear weapon in the U.S. arsenal. The bomb is so big that it has to be dropped from the back of a C-130 cargo plane.
Slowly but surely, the truth is coming out.
A Rasmussen poll released Tuesday morning confirms the findings from Monday's CBS poll — 57% of likely voters approve of President Trump's missile strikes against Syria.
Egyptian Coptic Christians celebrating Palm Sunday were massacred in their pews Sunday. Bombs ripped through St. George's Church in Tanta and St. Mark's Cathedral in Alexandria. Nearly 50 people were killed and more than 100 were wounded in the attacks. Another bomb was thankfully disarmed at a third Christian church.
Trump and the United States military sent a strong message that the days of the U.S. "leading from behind," the phrase one of President Obama's advisors used to describe that administration's approach to foreign affairs, are over.
Devin Nunes, chairman of the House Intelligence Committee, announced Thursday that he would temporarily recuse himself from investigations into Russian interference in the 2016 presidential election. Nunes is stepping aside because left-wing groups have filed ethics charges against him. Liberals are upset because Nunes says he has seen documents revealing evidence that Obama administration officials may have unfairly unmasked members of President Trump's transition team.
Late Tuesday afternoon Susan Rice, former President Obama's national security advisor, conceded that she had "unmasked" Trump associates. "Unmask" is the term used in the national security community to describe when a U.S. citizen's communication is captured incidental to the surveillance of someone else.
Former Obama National Security Advisor Susan Rice is having a bad day. You remember Ms. Rice. After the attack in Benghazi, Rice was sent on every Sunday TV talk show to tell the American people that the violence was a spontaneous reaction to an anti-Islam video. That was a lie.
The bombshell story that broke on Fox News this weekend has the potential to blow up Obama and his senior national security advisors.
Thursday news broke that two White House officials — Ezra Cohen-Watnick and Michael Ellis — had provided documents to House Intelligence Committee Chairman Devin Nunes (R-CA). Chairman Nunes has said the documents indicate that the Obama administration monitored the Trump campaign and transition team on matters unrelated to Russia.
Drexel University Professor George Ciccariello is back in the news. He made headlines in December when he tweeted, "All I want for Christmas is White Genocide." By the way, Ciccariello is white. Drexel said he was being sarcastic and refused to fire him.
Obama hacks expose classified info, make Rep. Nunes the issue.
Hillary Clinton emerged from the woods Tuesday night to deliver what some described as "her first major post-elect speech." As might be expected, her remarks to the Professional Businesswomen of California sounded like so much of the angry feminism that has come to dominate the left.
Ford announced plans Tuesday to invest more than $1 billion in three Michigan plants, potentially creating hundreds of new jobs. President Trump celebrated the announcement this morning, tweeting, "Major investment to be made in three Michigan plants. Car companies coming back to U.S. JOBS! JOBS! JOBS!"
In the wake of Friday's health care debacle, both sides within the Republican Party regrouped and made rational arguments for their positions over the weekend.
After seven long, hard, grueling years, this was supposed to be a moment of victory for the GOP. This was supposed to be the beginning of the end of Obamacare.
Yesterday marks the seventh anniversary of Obamacare. After voters gave Republicans control of the House, the Senate and the White House on November 8th, many hoped that a vote in the House of Representatives might mark the beginning of the end of Obamacare.
The heart of London was the scene of a terrorist attack yesterday. According to initial reports, three people, including a police officer, were killed and as many as 20 were wounded, some with "catastrophic injuries."