
Columnist.
Not long after fake racist charges were leveled against the Catholic Covington high school boys, charges of another hate crime were filed in Chicago. Actor Jussie Smollett, an openly gay, black actor on the *Fox* series "Empire," claimed he was attacked after leaving a Subway restaurant on January 29th.
If you want a good example of fake news, the hysteria over President Trump's declaration of a national emergency at the border is it.
Last month the *New York Times* broke a story that read like the script of a Hollywood blockbuster. Shortly after the firing of former FBI Director James Comey in May 2017, the FBI had launched an investigation into whether the president of the United States was a Russian agent.
Rep. Mark Meadows (R-NC), chairman of the House Freedom Caucus, talked to *Fox & Friends* Wednesday morning about the border security deal that was announced late Monday night.
Details about Monday night's border security deal are slowly leaking out. It appears that House and Senate negotiators agreed to $1.4 billion for an additional 55 miles of border barriers, while funding for detention beds essentially remains at current levels.
The American people clearly liked what they heard in last week's State of the Union address. President Trump's approval rating has surged to 52%. That's up seven points over the past week, and his highest approval rating in nearly two years.
Two years of investigation and testimony from more than 200 witnesses, no evidence of collusion.
Thursday morning, President Trump addressed the 67th annual National Prayer Breakfast in Washington, D.C. Every president since Dwight Eisenhower has spoken at this annual bipartisan event. This year's prayer breakfast was co-chaired by Senators Chris Coons (D-DE) and James Lankford (R-OK).
As President Trump said Tuesday night, the state of our union is strong. And so too was his performance!
The guests invited by the White House to attend last night's address put a human face to the policy proposals the president promoted in his address.
As you know, Big League Politics broke a huge story late Friday. It discovered that Virginia Governor Ralph Northam's (D) 1984 medical school yearbook page featured two men — one in blackface and one in KKK robes. What transpired next was one of the most bizarre examples of crisis management I have ever seen.
In spite of the media's hair-on-fire coverage that the longest-ever government shutdown would cause a recession, the January jobs report "shattered expectations." More than 300,000 new jobs were created last month.
Virginia Governor Ralph Northam made headlines Wednesday for his remarks on late-term abortions.
The radical left has been promoting abortion for decades. But even though the American people are overwhelmingly opposed to late-term abortions, pro-abortion politicians are now promoting what amounts to infanticide.
We're just a few months past the 2018 elections, but the 2020 campaign is already in high gear. Every day it seems like someone else jumps into the presidential contest.
The one-fourth of the federal government that was closed is officially open. But there is no sign of compromise coming from the left when it comes to the construction of new barriers at the southern border. And so the countdown to the February 15th deadline for congressional negotiators to reach a deal on a homeland security package begins.
Friday afternoon, President Trump announced that he has agreed to temporarily re-open the government. The president praised federal workers and promised that they would receive back pay very quickly.
Late Wednesday night, President Trump decided to respect the prerogatives of the Speaker of the House. He announced that he would delay the State of the Union address until the partial government shutdown ends.
Not content with shutting down the government, Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi yesterday shut down the State of the Union address as well.
Saturday was a big day for President Trump. While thousands of left-wing activists were protesting in the streets, the president was busy working for the American people.