
Contributor.
All the whining, moaning and court challenges over a temporary travel ban that has now been lifted.
"I would have volunteered to go to Europe and try to help" Christopher Steele, Clinton's former spokesman confesses.
Trump and Corker both need to knock it off and get back to the business of advancing a conservative agenda.
"How can something be Trump's Benghazi if the real one didn't belong to Hillary or Obama?" —Twitter satirist @hale_razor
The Employee Rights Act would give spending power back to union members instead of the bosses.
It's a diversionary tactic designed to sow division as well as avoid focusing on the recent turn in the Mueller probe.
"If you have to win a campaign by dividing people, you're not going to be able to govern them," says Barack Obama, the ex-divider in chief.
"What is the difference between a socialist and a Democrat on taxes?" Sen. Sanders "doesn't know." Exactly.
Sen. Grassley threatens to sideline Trump's nominees if the EPA scales back the ethanol mandate.
The president and Senate leader clear the air and signal agreement on direction for the GOP agenda.
"What the world turns to, when it is cured on one error, is usually simply another error." —H. L. Mencken
"The #MeToo movement is collectivist virtue signaling of a very perilous sort." —Michelle Malkin
Illegal immigration is an increasing tax burden on Americans, while at the same time undercutting their wages.
A Harvard professor envisions a President Paul Ryan stepping down so Hillary can claim her rightful place. Seriously.
This particular UN organization has done little more than stoke the fires of anti-Israel bias.
"Not good riddance, but riddance," Jimmy Kimmel says to GOP viewers tuning out.
The next time you see the SPLC quoted in the news, just remember: they aren't eliminating hate. They are fueling it.
Peter Suderman calls Trump's order "less a direct attack on Obamacare and more of an attempt to escape its failings."
Sen. Rand Paul called it "the biggest free market reform of health care in a generation."
The drug epidemic vastly outpaces America's problem of "gun violence," but leftists are silent.