Columnist.
President Donald Trump has had impure thoughts about special counsel Robert Mueller.
It's not Stephen Miller and Sen. Tom Cotton who should be expelled from immigration negotiations.
Chuck Schumer started a government shutdown he couldn't finish.
It hasn't been easy recently to make an attack against President Donald Trump that is over-the-top enough to stand out from the run-of-the-mill hysteria, but outgoing Republican Sen. Jeff Flake managed it.
The world fell on Donald Trump's head — yet again — when he said in a White House meeting that we should be trying to get immigrants from Norway rather than s—hole countries in the Third World.
There is a very easy way for Democrats to get major concessions from President Donald Trump on immigration: Give him his wall.
If Hillary Clinton could deliver a political speech half as effectively as Oprah Winfrey, she might be president today.
Steve Bannon just got Jeff Flaked.
Donald Trump is given to lurid rhetoric, and in the MS-13 gang he has finally met a subject beyond his ability to exaggerate.
Last year's best movie about a spirited band of resisters fighting an empire of evil isn't the latest entry in the "Star Wars" franchise, but "Darkest Hour," an extraordinarily deft and moving depiction of the outset of Winston Churchill's prime ministership during World War II.
It is surely possible to be somewhere in the United States in the Christmas season without ready access to a performance of Handel's "Messiah," perhaps in the middle of Denali National Park or the Mojave Desert.
To listen to the Democrats, the American middle class will be lucky to survive the Republican tax bill.
Republicans have tried, on and off, to open the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge for oil drilling since the 1980s. The effort has always engendered intense opposition and always been abandoned. A provision for drilling in ANWR is included in the Republican tax bill almost as an afterthought.
The past two months of electoral losses for the Trump GOP feel very familiar.
It's a wonder that President Donald Trump devotes so much time to discrediting the press, when the press does so much to discredit itself.
In his Alabama appearance for Roy Moore, Steve Bannon turned in an intellectually and morally putrid performance even by his standards.
In December 2016, Michael Flynn was three weeks from becoming the national security adviser to the next president of the United States. This is a pertinent fact in evaluating the conduct underlying his plea deal with Robert Mueller.
The president of the United States wakes up some mornings seemingly determined to convince as many people as possible that he's unsuited to high office.
There are sexual harassers, and then there is John Conyers, the Democrat from Detroit who made his congressional office an adjunct of his libido.
It's been nearly two months, and a geologic age, since The New York Times ran its initial report on Hollywood producer Harvey Weinstein's sexual predation.
