Columnist.
Lin Wood and Sidney Powell have made themselves into wrecking balls against the Republican Party of Georgia.
The new Democratic Party bristles with contempt for borders and the agents who police them.
Thanksgiving is increasingly portrayed as, at best, based on falsehoods and, at worst, a whitewash of genocide against Native Americans.
The ascension of Joe Biden will add force to the reaction.
Trump's central failing as president has been his inability to distinguish between his personal interest and the public interest.
All over the map, Democrats got hammered on defunding the police.
Some allies of the president are advocating Republican state legislatures sending slates of Trump electors to Congress.
Democrats didn't pause to take note of the unpopularity of their agenda and the left of their party.
Trump might not win the biggest, most important prize of a second term in 2020, but there's no doubt he has staved off political irrelevance.
Trump's most fervid critics have been expecting a coup with such certainty that they will treat a Trump electoral victory as if it is one.
A federal district judge in late September tacked six days onto the state's deadline for receiving absentee ballots.
He'd embark on the fool's errand of trying to adjust the world's thermostat 80 years from now.
The phenomenon of the families of powerful politicians benefiting from their connections isn't a Russian fabrication — it's as American as apple pie.
The media has deployed its bomb disposal unit for fear that a potentially explosive story might detonate.
Amy Coney Barrett played the game as the rules have been established for decades, and played it well.
If she wanted to create health care policy, she would have gotten into a different line of work.
If Trump loses, the story isn't going to be what was done to him, rather what he did to himself.
The Supreme Court fight of the century is, so far, a fizzle.
"If you want to make God laugh," Woody Allen once famously said, paraphrasing a Yiddish proverb, "tell him about your plans." That's not an issue for President Donald Trump, at least not on health care.
For many progressive opinion-makers, the only way to save the Supreme Court is to destroy it.
