Columnist.
More than a million migrants have been paroled into the country using the app.
Harold Daggett, the president of the International Longshoremen's Association, has pledged an unceasing war on automation.
On immigration, as so much else, she wants to be something she's not.
Barney Fife was better organized and more accountable.
The Jewish state is under no obligation to tolerate the intolerable.
The Clark doubters have been proved categorically wrong.
Elite colleges are suffused with a deeply anti-Western ideology that defines the humanities.
The cats and dogs may be safe and sound, but all is not right in Springfield.
"Wars are not won by evacuations." For his part, President Biden demonstrated how much can be lost during one.
We are mealy-mouthed and skittish, a super power constrained by its unwillingness to fully take its own side in a fight.
"Reagan" covers all the greatest hits of the Republican's life and career, with no famous line or episode left out.
New MIT numbers are the first hard evidence that the critics were right that affirmative action was a form of systemic discrimination.
The Washington Post notes that Harris allies "are arguing both publicly and privately that her plans have been taken out of context."
Democrats have sensed an opening as a more populist Republican Party puts less emphasis on freedom.
His opponent is no longer an aged incumbent president who has worn out his welcome.
Kamala's teleprompter campaign in 2024 is meant to limit her exposure to keep her from inadvertently bursting the media bubble that's been created around her.
Harris is claiming she's working to fix the broken immigration system while Trump is trying to stop her.
The JFK conspiracy theories originally emanated from the Left. As the Right has come to hate and distrust the Deep State, though, the theories have seeped over.
The perpetrators of a shameful cover-up want us to move on as if nothing happened.
