
Columnist.
Acting in the interests of transparency and justice, President Trump took exactly the right action Thursday night when he gave Attorney General William Barr new authority to disclose information dealing with what Barr has called "spying" on the Trump election campaign in 2016.
Some congressional Democrats want nothing more than to hand Attorney General William Barr and Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin (among others) a "GO DIRECTLY TO JAIL" card like the ones you find in the game of Monopoly. But calls to lock them up are unjustified and uncalled for.
It has been over three decades since 241 American servicemen serving as peacekeepers were killed and scores more wounded by a truck bombing in the Marine barracks in Beirut on Oct. 23, 1983.
The New York Times no doubt considers it quite a coup to have obtained and published President Trump's tax return information from 1985 to 1994. But doing so violated Trump's right under federal law to the confidentiality of his tax returns.
Last week, House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., falsely labeled Attorney General William Barr a "liar."
Remember when judges used to uphold the law? Unfortunately, that's not always the case today. Consider the Massachusetts trial judge who is accused of helping a twice-deported illegal immigrant slip out the back door rather than hand him over to the Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agent waiting to arrest him.
Democrats on the Senate Judiciary Committee — some of them candidates for their party's presidential nomination and hungry for TV exposure — battered Attorney General William Barr Wednesday with hostile and often insulting questions when he testified about his handling of the report by special counsel Robert Mueller.
The report by Special Counsel Robert Mueller released Thursday by Attorney General William Barr confirms that Barr was completely accurate when he told Congress in March that Mueller found no evidence of collusion or coordination between the Trump election campaign and Russian officials.
Those trying to blame President Donald Trump for the fact that so many posts within the executive branch are being filled by "acting" officials are shifting the blame in the wrong direction.
Should elected officials be allowed to gain access to the federal income tax returns of American taxpayers? When President Nixon tried to do this to get dirt on his political opponents he was deservedly condemned and Congress passed a law in 1976 to bar the practice. But now Democrats want to ignore that law to get their hands on President Trump's tax returns.
If you look up the phrase "activist judge" in the liberal lexicon, one of the names that will no doubt appear at the top of the list is Richard Seeborg, a federal district court judge in San Francisco appointed by President Barack Obama.
Democrats sharply attacked Attorney General William Barr for telling the truth when he acknowledged in Senate testimony Wednesday that federal law enforcement officers had spied on the Trump presidential campaign.
Foreign observers must be shaking their heads in disbelief that adding a citizenship question to the U.S. census has proved so controversial as to result in litigation.
Special Counsel Robert Mueller's full report has not yet been released, but according to a letter submitted to Congress by U.S. Attorney General William Barr, the special counsel uncovered no evidence that the Trump campaign or anyone associated with it coordinated or colluded with any Russian officials to influence the 2016 presidential election.
At a time when Americans believe immigration to be the most important issue facing the nation, the Eleventh Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals has ruled that Georgia's state colleges and universities can't be forced to admit illegal immigrants as students.
The Supreme Court heard oral argument this week in two cases challenging congressional district lines drawn for partisan advantage.
Nicholas Sandmann and his parents have followed up their defamation lawsuit against the Washington Post with one filed Tuesday against CNN.
Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross is scheduled to testify Thursday before the House Oversight and Reform Committee in a hearing on the Trump administration's reinstating a standard citizenship question on the U.S. census.
An investigation is needed to determine if socialist Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, the media magnet on the far-left fringe of the Democratic Party, has broken federal campaign finance laws. If convicted of criminal conduct, she could get up to five years in prison for each violation.
Widespread fraud by a political operative working for a Republican is forcing a redo of the 2018 midterm race for North Carolina's ninth congressional district.