Columnist.
It takes a lot of courage for a president to target almost a quarter of the federal budget for reform in an election year.
Donald Trump achieved the presidency telling the American people he would "Make America Great Again."
The civil rights movement was about fixing what was broken in America regarding the ideals of individual freedom and dignity.
I'm perplexed why many in Republican circles are rationalizing and dismissing the gravity of the Democratic victory in the recent special election in Pennsylvania's 18th district.
Writing last week about the opioid crisis, I suggested that, as we consider policy options for dealing with the problem, we consider that at least some part of it may reflect a spiritual, moral crisis in the country.
"What we need is demand-side policy. Interventions that seek to reduce the desire to use drugs, be they painkillers, or illicit opioids."
President Trump has signed into law bipartisan legislation establishing the Frederick Douglass Bicentennial Commission to celebrate Douglass' life and work.
Included as part of the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act, signed into law by President Trump in December, was an important new initiative called the Investing in Opportunity Act.
In 2015, as told on the Center for Advancing Opportunity website, Johnny C. Taylor Jr., then-president of the Thurgood Marshall College Fund, heard libertarian billionaire businessman Charles Koch, in a TV interview, discussing eliminating barriers to opportunity.
I have long been in favor of reforming Social Security by changing it to a system of personally owned retirement accounts.
As President Trump lays out and implements his vision for American success — via his campaign slogan, "Make America Great Again" — there remain defiant naysayers.
President Trump continues to focus on and address the nation's most deep-seated problems.
This year, as every year, I will be joining the hundreds of thousands who will be arriving in Washington, D.C., for the March for Life.
There's plenty to celebrate in the December Bureau of Labor Statistics report showing black unemployment at 6.8 percent, the lowest ever since they started reporting the data in 1972.
President Trump took office at the beginning of 2017 swimming in a sea of negativity.
Following the U.N. General Assembly vote condemning the United States' recognition of Jerusalem as the capital of Israel, and Ambassador Nikki Haley's bold speech to that body following the vote, Haley has announced that the 2018 budget for the U.N. will be cut by $285 million.
As I listen to and read what those on the Left have to say about the soon-to-be-law tax bill, I wonder where these folks think wealth comes from.
A new Quinnipiac University poll shows yet another perspective on the deep racial division in our country.
This week, the Supreme Court hears Masterpiece Cakeshop v. Colorado Civil Rights Commission.
The avalanche of sexual harassment claims, with new ones pouring forth daily, leads me to the wisdom of George Washington's observation in his farewell address in 1796...
