
Columnist.
President Trump has taken several actions in recent days that highlight his "America First" leadership.
When Rep. Ilhan Omar (D-MN) made disgusting, anti-Semitic remarks last month, many people spoke up to condemn her. I was pleased to see that former First Daughter Chelsea Clinton was among those speaking out.
Like millions of Americans, I woke up Friday morning to the shocking news that dozens of people — at least 49 — had been killed in attacks on two New Zealand mosques.
President Trump was up early Thursday and tweeting up a storm. The president was making the case for his national emergency declaration at the southern border and urging Senate Republicans to stand with him in opposition to the Democrats' resolution of disapproval.
Planned Parenthood, the nation's largest abortion business, suffered a big legal defeat Tuesday in the Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals.
Fresh off of one controversy dividing the left (anti-Semitism and support for Israel), Speaker Nancy Pelosi lobbed a proverbial hand grenade into the Democrat caucus.
According to a recent Rasmussen poll, 51% of voters agree with this statement: "Right now we have people in Congress who hate our country." Only 34% disagree, and 15% aren't sure. But that a majority of voters, and perhaps as many as two-thirds of voters, feel that way should be cause for alarm.
After repeated fumbles, the House Democrat leadership finally got their resolution against bigotry across the goal the line.
How in the world did we get to the point where it is now a political crisis in the Democrat Party to simply condemn anti-Semitism on the left?
You've probably seen the reports from the border in the last 48 hours. The Washington Post, the New York Times and the Wall Street Journal are all sounding the alarm about a massive surge in illegal immigration.
Representative Ilhan Omar (D-MN) continues on her anti-Semitic jihad. I will not say that she is simply anti-Israel. She is obsessed with Israel. Her repeated criticisms of the Jewish state fit the classic definition of anti-Semitism.
President Trump delivered an epic two-hour speech at the Conservative Political Action Conference Saturday.
Last year, President Trump triggered the left when he referred to MS-13 gang members as "animals." He said, "You wouldn't believe how bad these people are. These aren't people. These are animals."
We awoke Thursday morning to the news that no deal was reached at the Hanoi Summit. During a press conference that took place around 2:00 AM ET, President Trump explained what happened: The issue was denuclearization, which is why we are having these talks.
I got up yesterday and, like millions of other Americans, I turned on the news to see if there were any signs of progress in the negotiations between President Trump and Kim Jong-un.
In recent days, little children and teenagers have been all over Capitol Hill. They were being used as props in a campaign to pass radical legislation that we are told will stop climate change.
President Trump is on his way to Vietnam for a second summit with North Korean dictator Kim Jong Un. As Trump was preparing to leave Washington, Chuck Schumer and a handful of Senate Democrats sent the president a going away present — a letter making all kinds of demands about what they say must be included in any agreement with North Korea.
The Senate is set to vote Monday on the Born-Alive Abortion Survivors Protection Act, sponsored by Sen. Ben Sasse (R-NE).
Growing up I used to watch Superman. One of the opening lines of the show was that Superman was always fighting for truth, justice and the American way. Is that quaint? Well, maybe not.
Several headlines today got me thinking about what we are reaping because the left and its deep state allies could not accept the results of a presidential election.