Columnist.
Two American women of color. Two diametrically opposed views about America.
The Washington Post obituary read, "Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi, austere religious scholar at helm of Islamic State, dies at 48."
Two recent high-profile speeches by Trump administration officials say much — maybe even all we need to know — about the core cultural conflicts in the country and what will define the upcoming election.
The Supreme Court, in its new term, will hear a case that could remove a major barrier that stands between what our nation is today and what it can and should be.
Daniel Patrick Moynihan was an American public servant with characteristics all too rare today — integrity, intelligence, wisdom.
Ben Carson, the neurosurgeon-turned-secretary of housing and urban development, has written many books.
If the political stage is polarized, it is because the nation is polarized. There is no vast political "center" that is being ignored.
The August jobs report from the Bureau of Labor Statistics showed more great news for all Americans. And particularly for black Americans.
The left-wing media is having a field day distorting acting U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services Director Ken Cuccinelli's comments regarding the famous poem emblazoned on the base of the State of Liberty.
Different discourse in the public square can be advanced. But the starting point must be seeing something wrong with the status quo.
It perplexes me why anyone would question the perfectly logical move by Israel to deny Reps. Rashida Tlaib and Ilhan Omar entry to the country.
Kamala Harris weighs in on guns on her campaign website with the headline "Taking executive action if Republicans continue to cower to the NRA."
Consider these tragedies a crisis of culture.
With the next round of Democratic presidential candidate debates upon us, we will surely hear more about government activism to fix racial inequalities.
Unfortunately, the U.S. House of Representatives is starting to look more and more like America's universities.
Democrats in Congress have again brought the minimum wage to the national political stage.
A new Gallup poll shines a spotlight on the deep political divide in America and surely points to what the upcoming presidential election will be about.
With the first round of Democratic Party debates behind us, Americans have now heard from their candidates why they think they should run the country.
Congressional hearings are a fixture in Washington and are supposedly a tool for investigation by the nation's lawmaking body.
According to news stories, the Trump campaign fired pollsters who allegedly leaked polling results that show President Trump performing poorly against Joe Biden and Bernie Sanders in battleground states.
