
Columnist.
Local officials should welcome the president of the United States at a time when the country is hurting. They should be doing their part to tone down the rhetoric.
Will the left condemn this disgusting behavior and hate? Don't hold your breath.
The problem is much bigger than El Paso and Dayton.
The two nights of Democrat debates produced a lot of hot air about socialism and climate change, but no ideas on economic growth.
Each of those three words was used in different press reports to describe Wednesday night's Democrat debate, which I watched so you didn't have too. You're welcome. (I'm still recovering.) Here are some observations.
The "moderates" in the Democrat Party, who are still pretty liberal by any reasonable standard, may have made their last stand Tuesday night. Bullock, Delaney, Klobuchar and Ryan did their best to push back against the party's socialist leaders. The candidates' opening statements set the stage for the next two and a half hours.
President Trump met Monday at the White House with a group of black pastors, including Rev. Alveda King, the niece of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Contrary to the left's delusional hysteria, this was not some hastily arranged "damage control" photo-op.
By now you are aware of the outrage du jour. President Trump dared to call out Rep. Elijah Cummings, the ethically-challenged congressman from Baltimore, for caring more about migrants at the border while his constituents continue to live in poverty.
If you thought the "Impeachment Express" was derailed by Robert Mueller's bizarre performance Wednesday, you had better think again.
During Wednesday's hearings, the fake news commentators had to observe in real time what everyone else was seeing with our own eyes. Robert Mueller was melting down and so too were the Democrats' impeachment delusions.
In his opening statement, Mueller reiterated that his investigation "did not establish that members of the Trump campaign conspired with the Russian government in its election interference activities."
A disgusting video hit social media yesterday showing New York City police officers getting hit with buckets and having liquids thrown on them as they attempt to make an arrest, while a crowd cheers the assault.
There are always plenty examples of the media's left-wing bias. But anyone watching CBS's "Face The Nation" this weekend was treated to a real doozy.
Fifty years ago today, American astronauts Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin landed on the moon. It was an incredible accomplishment, the culmination of years of painstaking work and preparation, and a source of tremendous national pride.
I was honored to be part of a select group at the State Department yesterday, with representatives of 106 countries, to hear Vice President Mike Pence deliver a powerful defense of religious freedom as a fundamental human right that should be protected in every nation.
The left's efforts to rebuke President Trump for his weekend tweets (yes, that's what your "public servants" are debating instead of the pressing issues facing our country) hit a speed bump Tuesday. Speaker Nancy Pelosi caused an uproar when she violated House rules on decorum by calling the president a racist.
If there has been a consistent theme in these daily reports lately, it has been the growing anti-Americanism of the left. President Trump took it on in recent days and now the left is howling in fits of rage.
While the border crisis continues, the American left is becoming more violent, and its enablers in Congress and the courts resist efforts to stem the crisis. Here are the latest developments from the weekend.
Speaking in the White House Rose Garden on Thursday, President Trump announced an end to the legal stalemate over the citizenship question and the census. Both the president and Attorney General Barr made strong arguments about the fundamental issue of distinguishing the difference between citizens and non-citizens.
Iran upped the ante Wednesday when it attempted to seize a British oil tanker, the Heritage, as it was passing through the Strait of Hormuz. This attempt at piracy comes in the wake of threats of retaliation by Iranian President Hassan Rouhani after the Royal Navy impounded an Iranian tanker that was violating U.S. and UN sanctions.