
Columnist.
The Iowa caucuses have come and gone, and as of this writing we still have no idea who won.
Please join in me in prayer for my friend Rush Limbaugh. America's top talker shocked his audience yesterday with the announcement that he has been diagnosed with "advanced lung cancer." Limbaugh said he has every intention of being on the air as often as he can, but will be absent from his show from time to time as he undergoes treatment.
Someone could easily write a book about all the outrageous things said by the left during this impeachment sham.
Yesterday was the second day of impeachment questions from senators to the House managers and the president's defense team. That means the end of this sham process is finally in sight!
While the mainstream media have obsessed over impeachment, there are a few stories out there right now that just aren't getting the coverage they deserve. Both involve China and our national security.
I just returned from a historic event in the East Room of the White House where President Donald Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu announced a new peace plan.
Like clockwork, just after the president's defense team decimated Adam Schiff's entire impeachment case (more on that below), the two main media organs of the left, The New York Times and CNN, came rushing to the rescue.
Yesterday was one of my favorite days of the year — the annual March for Life. Every year hundreds of thousands of people come to Washington, DC — in January! — to march for the sanctity of life. That tells you something about the dedication of the pro-life movement.
Vice President Mike Pence delivered a powerful address yesterday at the Fifth World Holocaust Forum in Jerusalem. Dozens of world leaders gathered together at Yad Vashem to mark the 75th anniversary of the liberation of Auschwitz.
Yesterday was National Sanctity of Human Life Day. The day marks the somber anniversary 47 years ago of the Supreme Court's notorious Roe v. Wade decision effectively legalizing abortion on demand in America.
The Senate's phase of the impeachment proceedings began in earnest yesterday. That said, most of the day was consumed with procedural debates over the rules that will govern that course of the trial.
I have often noted that media bias is about more than just how stories get spun. Media bias is also evident in what stories simply don't get told — call them the sins of journalistic omission. And the left-wing media did it again Thursday night.
Yesterday was Religious Freedom Day. It commemorates the day in 1786 when the Virginia General Assembly adopted the Virginia Statute for Religious Freedom, written by Thomas Jefferson. Jefferson's statute became the foundation for the First Amendment to the Constitution, which guarantees religious freedom, among other key liberties.
Yesterday, the United States and China signed a new trade deal, resulting in a pause in the trade war. In spite of predictable negative press coverage, this is a huge win for the Trump administration and the country.
Speaker Nancy Pelosi announced yesterday that the House of Representatives will vote today to send articles of impeachment against President Trump to the U.S. Senate. The House impeachment managers will also be named today.
Attorney General William Barr is expected to confirm that as many as 20 Saudi military students are being deported from the United States. Their expulsion comes in the wake of increased vetting following the December shooting at Pensacola Naval Air Station.
Thursday the House of Representatives passed a worthless resolution telling President Trump that he could not take out terrorists like Iranian General Qassem Soleimani without permission from Congress.
U.S. officials are saying it is "highly likely" that a Ukrainian jetliner that crashed in Tehran early Wednesday morning was shot down by Iranian anti-aircraft systems. More than 170 people were killed, including 82 Iranians.
President Trump addressed the nation yesterday from the White House Grand Foyer, flanked by Vice President Mike Pence, Secretary of State Mike Pompeo, Secretary of Defense Mark Esper and the top commanders of the U.S. Armed Forces. That imagery was an unmistakable message to the leadership in Tehran.
Congressional leaders are demanding to know more about the intelligence behind the president's order to take out Iran's terror chief, Gen. Qassem Soleimani. They will get that opportunity this afternoon in a briefing from Secretary of State Mike Pompeo, Secretary of Defense Mark Esper, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Mark Milley, and CIA Director Gina Haspel.