Fox Opinion

If you have kids and a television in your house, you probably got asked a lot of difficult questions about the events in Charlottesville this past weekend.

As the coverage of the Charlottesville fallout seemingly escalates by the hour, President Trump took a whack at the press Thursday. His tweet:

A look at voter preferences from the Voter Survey Group is making the rounds, with a message that’s shocked both Republicans and Democrats.

President Trump's proposed federal budget calls for slashing U.S. funding for the United Nations’ peacekeeping efforts by almost $275 million in the next fiscal year.

In recent days, lawmakers, including President Trump, have responded to the worsening opioid crisis in the U.S. with calls for a national state of emergency. Tragically, skyrocketing numbers of deaths from narcotics abuse are causing heartbreak for families across the nation.

This coming Monday’s total solar eclipse is also a sobering reminder of the famous 1919 eclipse that unceremoniously demolished a 232-year-old scientific consensus many once thought was unassailable – Newton’s theory of gravity.

What’s happening in the country right now actually offers a perfect opportunity to teach children about our past. The response to Charlottesville should not be to remove our national monuments, but to point to them and teach the history behind them. Why are we so afraid to do that?

The mainstream media doesn't want to tell you a tale of massive government incompetence that seemingly allowed a family of accused swindlers to bilk federal taxpayers out of millions and even put national secrets at risk.

I’m going to tackle the ten-ton elephant in the room. Charlottesville. What a disgrace. What a tragedy.

The president is alienating the supporters he now, desperately needs. He needs Congress to pass his growth agenda.

While President Obama might have retired the phrase back in 2009, the War on Terror—and the war against America has truly never ended.

Charlottesville wasn’t about the statue.

A half century ago, I marched for civil rights at Selma. More recently, I led a historic march for parental choice. There is no doubt both movements are fueled by the same noble impulse, to expand freedom and opportunity.

Charlottesville is a story of liberal hubris and political opportunism and the lives they cost. It is a tragedy that never had to happen.

My three sons began receiving career advice from me before they even started high school. It was both the curse and the blessing of having a Mother who spent time as the Vice President of Talent and the Vice President of Human Resources at Chick-fil-A.

For months, producers in the IMAX film industry like myself have been quietly told by Smithsonian officials that the theater will be torn down in order to expand the museum’s cafeteria.

Venezuela’s socialist dictatorship is destroying the country at an alarming speed.

After Charlottesville, Trump took a full 48 hours to condemn actual neo-Nazis goose-stepping ten minutes from Thomas Jefferson’s birthplace. But even against this bleak and darkening backdrop, the Democratic Party just can’t seem to get its act together.

Scientists are understandably jazzed about the total solar eclipse on Aug. 21.

Last weekend, serious violence broke out in Charlottesville, Virginia, when a group of white supremacist demonstrators was confronted by a group of folks who were there to condemn the message the demonstrators had come to advance.