
Columnist.
It was a 51-49 vote to end debate -- but for so many people, the end to debate is nowhere in sight.
It was the seventh break-in of the summer. Pastor Elijah Mwitani wouldn't have believed it if it weren't for the smashed windows and carved-up pews.
Long before the president even made his Supreme Court pick, both sides knew what it would mean. And despite whatever allegations have been made, the bottom line is the same today as it was when Justice Kennedy retired.
The only bars liberals seem preoccupied with are the ones Brett Kavanaugh visited in college. But Senate Democrats may want to focus on a bar of another kind: the Washington, D.C. Bar.
The U.S. Supreme Court kicked off its fall term yesterday, but most eyes were on the empty seat. Heading into a packed season of cases, the biggest question isn't how the justices will handle their cases, but who will be with them when they do?
Some day, years from now when Americans look back on this moment, I hope they see more than Brett Kavanaugh and Christine Ford.
Appearing before the U.S. Senate, Brett Kavanaugh was supposed to be a judge — not a defendant. Now, after three of the worst weeks of his life, he and his family are finding out that the path to a Supreme Court appointment is a costly one.
When Kermit Gosnell was sentenced to three life terms for killing at least one mom and snipping the necks of who-knows-how-many babies, Planned Parenthood tweeted that "justice had been done." But apparently, it's justice they don't want anyone talking about.
Candidate Donald Trump said he wanted to "Make America Great Again." Twenty-one months into his first term, it's obvious that President Trump wants to make every nation great. And while some members of the U.N. General Assembly may find that funny, I assure you that people in the darkest corners of the world do not.
Appearing at the Values Voter Summit over the weekend, Senator Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) reassured conservatives, telling them not to "get rattled" by the Left's attempts to derail the nomination of Brett Kavanaugh because Senate Republicans "are going to plow right through it and do [their] jobs!"
Harper Smith is a 4-year-old little girl battling an illness for which she has been hospitalized.
One of the highlights of this week's 2018 Values Voter Summit will be Vice President Mike Pence's appearance at the event on Saturday morning.
The Bible tells us that there is nothing new under the sun (Ecc. 1:9). So often what passes for "news" is really nothing more than a refresher.
It's a day without barbeques or fireworks, but it's no less monumental. Yesterday was Constitution Day, when we recognize that 231 years ago, our Founding Fathers signed a document that would become the foundation for the world's greatest superpower and defender of freedom.
We all know where Big Tech stands on conservatism. If we didn't, we got a pretty good idea when the founder of one of the world's most successful web browsers was hounded out of his own company by LGBT absolutists.
The abortion industry doesn't respect life before death, so it's no surprise that they don't respect it after.
California's Rudy Peters was supposed to be running for Congress — not running for his life. But late Sunday, he was doing both after a scary encounter with the latest rabid liberal fanatic.
In the 17 years since 9/11, an entire generation of Americans has grown up without stories of where they were that day.