
Columnist.
The Left's obsession with climate change has been on full display in the confirmation hearings of President Donald Trump's Cabinet nominees. They seem to believe the issue is more important than any other foreign, domestic, or security concern. Indeed, in their minds, it seems to trump even the need for the fair and objective administration of justice.
President Donald Trump's revised executive order restricting travel from terrorist safe havens is just as constitutional and legal as his original order, despite what some courts such as the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals said about the original order.
It goes without saying that Flynn had a duty to be honest with Vice President Mike Pence about what he discussed with the Russian ambassador, and whether the issue of U.S. sanctions against Russia was any part of those conversations. Regardless of whether you think President Donald Trump should have asked for Flynn's resignation, the president had the right to ask him to resign. But not telling the truth to the vice president is not a crime under these circumstances.
President Trump has announced that his administration will be launching a major investigation of voter fraud, including those who are registered in more than one state, "those who are illegal" and those voters who are dead but still registered. This followed a media firestorm in which the New York Times and others called Trump's assertion a "lie."
A three-judge panel of the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals has repeated the mistakes made by the district court judge who stayed President Donald Trump's executive order temporarily suspending visas from seven terrorist havens.
If you want to see the difference between a federal judge who follows the rule of law and a federal judge who ignores laws he doesn't like in order to reach a preferred public policy outcome, just compare the two district court decisions issued in Washington state and Massachusetts over President Donald Trump's immigration executive order.
The kerfuffle on Monday night over former Deputy Attorney General Sally Yates' statement criticizing President Donald Trump's executive order requiring better screening of travelers from failed countries that are the biggest sources of terrorists in the world shows the difference between a Justice Department guided by politics versus the rule of law.
Moving swiftly to fulfill his campaign promise to get the nation's illegal immigration problem under control, President Donald Trump signed two executive orders on Jan. 25 that constitute an almost complete reversal of the Obama administration's nonenforcement and open borders policy.
Americans voted in November for seismic change, but our outgoing president is still as clueless as ever about the nation he governed.
The California Legislature is hiring former U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder to represent the state in expected fights with the new Trump administration over environmental, immigration, and criminal justice issues.
Liberal hysteria is nothing new. But over the last six months, the Left's manufactured outrage over the Senate's refusal to confirm Merrick Garland to the Supreme Court has hit new heights. Now they're making the false claim that Republicans have deliberately obstructed *all* Obama-nominated judges, even down to the federal district court level.
Throughout our nation's history, vigorous debates and court battles have raged over the meaning and extent of the protections provided by different parts of the Bill of Rights. Many of these arguments have centered on the First, Second, Fourth, and Fifth Amendments. But there have been virtually no fights at all over the Third Amendment.
In a loss for Hillary Clinton's lawyer, the court dismissed the idea that the law is discriminatory or unconstitutional.
Before Donald Trump's stunning victory on November 8, liberals called for acceptance of election results. But since the election didn't go as they'd planned, some have taken to harassing and intimidating electors in an attempt to change the election results. Some of these threats may violate federal law, yet the Justice Department acts strangely uninterested in investigating.
President-elect Donald Trump has promised to do what no prior administration has done: end sanctuary cities. Thank goodness. The federal government should crack down on cities that violate federal immigration law. In the process of flouting the law, these cities wind up creating havens for criminal predators who murder, rape, molest, rob and otherwise victimize law-abiding residents.
Donald Trump's claim that illegal voting may have cost him a popular-vote majority has touched off outrage. Widespread voter fraud, the media consensus suggests, isn't possible. But there is a real chance that significant numbers of noncitizens and others are indeed voting illegally, perhaps enough to make up the margin in some elections.
President-elect Donald Trump has picked Sen. Jeff Sessions to serve as the 84th Attorney General of the United States — and he couldn't have made a better choice. Throughout his career, Sessions has demonstrated unshakable commitment and fidelity to the Constitution, the rule of law, and protecting the freedom and liberty that is our birthright as Americans.
The Herculean Task Ahead of President-Elect Donald Trump
With the Senate back from its election hiatus for a brief lame-duck session, there is one thing that Republicans must absolutely not do: confirm any of the remaining judicial nominations of President Barack Obama still pending in that chamber.
In a sharp illustration of how the federal government refuses to play by the same rules as everyone else, the Denver Sheriff's Department has agreed to pay a $10,000 fine for making U.S. citizenship a qualification for being hired as a deputy sheriff.